A U.S. Army veteran, George Retes, recounts his terrifying experience of being arrested during an immigration raid, where he was pepper-sprayed and detained without explanation. Amidst a crackdown affecting hundreds, he vows to sue for wrongful detention.
The Trump administration's new deportation memo allows immigrants to be removed to countries with no ties, risking persecution without proper notice. Experts warn this violates legal rights.
The Trump administration implements a controversial policy making millions of unauthorized immigrants ineligible for bond hearings, leading to extended detentions while they fight deportation. Critics warn this could affect long-term residents and families.
A former Justice Department lawyer reveals alarming details about the Trump administration's deportation practices, alleging they ignore courts and due process rights, raising serious ethical concerns.
In a contentious move, the Trump administration deported eight migrants to South Sudan after a Supreme Court ruling allowed it. The decision has raised concerns over human rights and due process as critics label the deportation punitive.
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, deported to El Salvador, endured horrific abuse in CECOT prison, raising serious concerns over Trump's immigration policies and due process violations. His case has sparked nationwide debate.
The Trump administration is set to deport Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a man wrongfully imprisoned under dubious allegations. As the Justice Department prepares for his re-arrest by ICE, questions about due process and human rights arise.
The Trump administration plans to deport Kilmar Abrego Garcia, recently returned to the U.S., to an unnamed 'third country'. This controversial move raises questions about immigration policy and due process.
In a contentious decision, the Supreme Court allows the Trump administration to deport immigrants to countries where they are not citizens, disregarding lower court rulings on due process. Critics warn this could lead to violence and mistreatment for thousands.
The U.S. Supreme Court has allowed President Trump's administration to resume deporting migrants to third countries without giving them a chance to plead their cases, igniting fierce dissent among liberal justices and raising serious human rights concerns.
