As President Donald Trump cracks down on immigrants in the U.S. illegally, some families are wondering if it is safe to send their children to school.
El Paso experts weigh in on Trump's administration's decision to do away with an immigration app that allowed asylum seekers ...
"We're just taking in women and small children that were left stranded in Tijuana, but little by little more and more are knocking." ...
Hours after the Pentagon announced that it would send 1,500 active duty troops to the U.S.-Mexico, reports surfaced that the number was actually 10,000.
Lee Gelernt with the ACLU said the action goes "way beyond anything that even President Trump has tried in the past." ...
A dramatic change in enforcement wouldn’t just affect undocumented people, said the director of the Equity Research Institute at USC, but their family members who are “citizens or documented immigrant ...
The program that resulted—"Mexico Embraces You"—aims to shelter deported Mexicans, some 5 million of whom are estimated to be living in the United States illegally and thus at risk of being sent back.
Illegal crossings at the southern border were lower in December 2024 than in December 2020, Border Patrol data showed.
On his first day in office, Trump signed at least seven executive orders impacting immigration across the country. How will they affect Indiana?
Mexico is constructing tents to receive Mexican nationals deported under Trump's mass deportations and provide them with services to help resettle.
Law enforcement agencies in Stockton and San Joaquin County said they would follow California law and would not help ICE with ...
President Donald Trump signed more executive orders aimed at shutting down the southern border, but the details on how migrants would be blocked from crossing remain unclear.
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