ICE, Trump
Digest more
The rumor spread following a Wall Street Journal report about ICE's actions in Minneapolis.
Fewer than one in seven of those arrested by ICE since Donald Trump returned to office had charges or convictions for violent criminal offenses, according to the Department of Homeland Security’s own data.
Q: Is it true that ICE agents are financially rewarded for the number of people taken into custody? A: The Department of Homeland Security has said there is no such policy, and an immigration think tank told us it is unaware of any payments per arrest.
A judge says U.S. immigration agents in Oregon must stop arresting people without warrants unless they are likely to escape.
EYEWITNESS NEWS questioned officials to learn more about the arrests beyond the people who officials said have a “criminal past” during Friday’s briefing.
An internal memo changed the standard from whether people are unlikely to show up for hearings to whether they could leave the scene.
The agency criticized members of the public for interrupting immigration officers' activity in a news release Thursday after Sen. Susan Collins said she has been told that the operation has ended.
The Maine Monitor on MSN
A quarter of people arrested in Maine’s ICE surge are challenging their detentions
The Trump administration described its surge as targeting criminals. Dozens have gone to court and told a different story.
NBC Los Angeles on MSN
Over 50 people from anti-ICE protests arrested over the weekend
More than 50 people, including three minors, were arrested during anti-ICE protests across Los Angeles over the weekend, the Los Angeles Police Department said Sunday. Following the initial massive “National Shutdown” demonstration on Friday,