President Trump's second term sees a dramatic crackdown on immigration, with executive orders targeting asylum seekers and millions of undocumented immigrants. Discover the implications for communities across America!
A U.S. judge expressed concern that the Trump administration may have violated a court order regarding the deportation of Venezuelan gang members, raising questions about compliance with judicial rulings and potential legal repercussions.
President Trump is seeking Supreme Court approval to use wartime powers for deporting alleged gang members. This controversial move raises significant constitutional questions amid concerns over due process and human rights.
In a surprising move, Kristi Noem filmed a promotional video at El Salvador's notorious CECOT prison, raising eyebrows and stirring controversy over her immigration stance.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem's visit to a high-security El Salvador prison housing Venezuelan deportees highlights the ongoing immigration crackdown. Critics raise concerns over human rights abuses while the administration defends its actions.
A federal appellate court has ruled against the Trump administration's attempt to deport Venezuelan nationals under a 1798 wartime law, sparking a legal battle that could reach the Supreme Court.
Over 200 Venezuelan immigrants were deported to El Salvador, where they face imprisonment in a maximum-security gang facility. Legal challenges arise as lawyers question the deportation's legality amid political turmoil.
Two planeloads of alleged Venezuelan gang members, including eight women, were deported to El Salvador, only to be returned to the U.S. amid concerns over due process and treatment during deportation.
In a shocking move, the Trump administration has terminated the legal status of over 532,000 immigrants from Latin America, giving them just weeks to leave the country. This controversial decision is set to trigger the largest deportation campaign in US history. What does this mean for those affected? Read on to find out more.
In a controversial decision, the DHS plans to revoke legal protections for over 532,000 immigrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, potentially leading to mass deportations. This policy reversal raises concerns about the impact on families and communities across the U.S.
