President Trump promises to crack down on illegal immigration. Jonah Kaplan investigates how our current deportation process works.

President Trump on Monday announced of slew of executive actions he will be taking to fulfill his promises on border security and illegal immigration.

The Department of Homeland Security moved quickly to implement a slew of President Donald Trump's immigration initiatives.

Churches and schools are no longer off limits for immigration enforcement. The policy changes are the latest from the Trump administration.

Mr. Trump is planning to attempt to deny birthright citizenship to the children of immigrants who are in the U.S. illegally, according to the incoming officials. The U.S. government has long interpreted the U.S. Constitution to mean that those born on American soil are citizens at birth, regardless of their parents' immigration status.

Two bills prefiled in the Alabama legislature would enhance sentencing of illegal immigrants, and give local police powers to enforce immigration law.

The ‘Laken Riley Act’ is named after the 22-year-old student who was killed on the University of Georgia campus by Venezuelan migrant José Antonio Ibarra last February. According to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), he allegedly entered the country illegally in 2022 and was charged with shoplifting but was not detained by ICE.

The Minneapolis Police Department’s updated policy explicitly states the department is not responsible for enforcing federal immigration laws. The guidance also prohibits officers from

Arizona's legislature will consider legislation to help Immigration and Customs Enforcement in its efforts to launch a mass deportation operation in the U.S.

Sanctuary cities, like Chicago and San Diego, have doubled down on their commitment to be a safe haven for migrants and refuse to assist in federal deportation efforts.

Pro-immigrant groups in Philly promise they'll resist the president's efforts to treat immigrants more harshly.