The Trump administration is intensifying its crackdown on visa holders, reviewing over 55 million individuals for violations that could lead to deportation. This sweeping move includes checking social media and criminal records.
Since returning to the White House, Trump has intensified his crackdown on immigration, from declaring a national emergency at the border to targeting migrants with no criminal records. The administration’s aggressive policies have sparked fear and confusion among immigrant communities.
As President Trump's crackdown on undocumented immigrants intensifies in Los Angeles, data reveals a startling truth: most of those arrested have no criminal convictions, igniting fears and controversy.
In a controversial move, the Trump administration has placed over 6,000 immigrant names into a death database, threatening their ability to work legally and access benefits. This tactic raises serious legal and ethical questions.
In a surprising exchange with reporters, Attorney General Pam Bondi struggled to justify the Trump administration's deportation of immigrants to a notorious prison in El Salvador. Despite claims of targeting violent criminals, a recent report reveals that many deported had no criminal records. Bondi's baffling responses left more questions than answers.
The Trump administration faces backlash as court documents reveal many deported Venezuelans have no criminal records. Amid claims of gang affiliations, families fight back, raising alarms about due process violations.
