Trump, ICE
Digest more
Trump, Immigrant
Digest more
After the passage of President Trump’s domestic policy law, the Department of Homeland Security is poised to hire thousands of new immigration agents and double detention space.
Immigration arrests are sharply up around the country, and Florida is sending some to Alligator Alcatraz. But did Obama deport more people than Trump?
President Donald Trump said Tuesday he is considering deportation exemptions for illegal migrants who work on farms or in the hospitality industry who could be swept up in ICE raids.
Organizers in California's Central Valley are calling attention to the plight of the region's 300,000-plus undocumented migrants.
9d
Scripps News on MSN'Absolute hell hole': Private prisons set to house ICE detainees bring new set of problemsThe Trump administration is planning to use more for-profit prisons to house ICE detainees — raising concerns about some well-documented problems with private detention centers.
Maria Bonilla had spent more than 20 years living in Georgia and working legally in the poultry industry. Changing ICE tactics led to her deportation.
5d
Soy Nómada on MSNImpact of the new Trump Law for immigrantsAs the United States celebrated its 250th Independence Day, Donald Trump marked a personal milestone with the approval of his controversial legislation. Dubbed the “great and beautiful law” by Trump,
Hosted on MSN12d
Trump urges 'temporary pass' from immigration crackdown for key industries: 'I cherish our farmers'TRUMP DIRECTS ICE TO EXPAND DEPORTATION EFFORTS IN AMERICA'S LARGEST CITIES "It’s a problem. You know, I’m on both sides of the thing. I’m the strongest immigration guy that there’s ever been, but I’m also the strongest farmer guy that there’s ...
11don MSN
Six California Republicans have sent a letter to Trump urging him to focus on targeting violent criminals, saying that sweeping ICE raids are instilling widespread fear in their communities and driving workers out of critical industries.
The agency has historically struggled to fill open positions — and more money won't necessarily solve the problem.