House Speaker Johnson urges Congress to restrict birthright citizenship over “birth tourism” days after the Supreme Court ruled the 14th Amendment protects it.
A medical examiner’s report shows Camp East Montana staff dismissed a detainee’s suicide attempt as manipulation and repeatedly skipped his antipsychotic drugs before his death, ruled a homicide.
Fourteen Minnesota protesters plead not guilty to federal conspiracy charges as prosecutors say they need 90 extra days to process 20 terabytes of evidence.
ICE detains more than 10,000 people in five days after the White House demands higher arrest rates, a quiet surge doubling the daily pace to 2,000.
A federal judge blocks Virginia’s ban on law enforcement masks hours before it was set to take effect, ruling states cannot regulate how federal agents operate.
ICE detains a 56-year-old Nigerian nun walking to Sunday Mass in South Texas, releasing her only after members of Congress intervene with the DHS secretary.
Federal judges sentence seven more people for terrorism over the shooting at a Texas immigration detention center protest, a week after eight others got up to 100 years.
A federal judge in Iowa holds an ICE officer in contempt for “astonishing” defiance of a court order, as a second judge warns the agency against treating detainees as “bargaining chips.”
The Justice Department sues Rhode Island and Massachusetts over tuition breaks for noncitizen students, bringing to twelve the states it accuses of discriminating against U.S. citizens.
The Supreme Court rules 6-3 that Trump’s order ending birthright citizenship violates the 14th Amendment, holding that children born on U.S. soil to undocumented or temporary residents are citizens.
Homeland Security Secretary Mullin tells migrants to return to Haiti and Syria days after the Supreme Court cleared their removal, even as the State Department warns Americans not to visit.
Federal agents track a vacationing ICE critic to his New York City hotel over an angry email he sent the agency in January.
Trump nominates former state trooper Lance Schroyer to lead ICE, which has gone without a Senate-confirmed director since 2017.
ICE agents enter a Syracuse polling place to confront a poll worker over an Instagram post naming the agent who killed protester Renee Good, demanding she delete it, but she refused.
Senator Wyden warns the administration is preparing to fast-track the removal of more than 500 unaccompanied migrant children, a year after a judge halted a similar overnight attempt.
DeSantis declares the Everglades migrant lockup “Alligator Alcatraz” a success as he confirms its shutdown after less than a year and at least $1 billion in contracts.
A Tennessee judge temporarily blocks the state from handing immigration enforcement the names of about 400 chronically ill undocumented children before a law forcing the disclosure takes effect.
The Supreme Court clears the way for Trump to physically block migrants at the border from setting foot on U.S. soil and seeking asylum.
A federal judge throws out the Trump administration’s lawsuit against four New Jersey sanctuary cities, ruling it had no standing because state law already bars the cooperation it sought to end.
A federal judge permanently blocks key parts of Trump’s election order, including a proof-of-citizenship requirement to vote, ruling the president has no constitutional power over elections.
A divided Sixth Circuit rules the Justice Department cannot force Michigan to hand over unredacted voter files, the latest court to reject the administration’s nationwide voter-data demand.
A federal judge blocks ICE from arresting immigrants at immigration courthouses nationwide, ruling the agency skipped required rulemaking and showed ‘a complete lack of decision-making.’
Eight activists get up to 100 years for a Texas ICE-facility attack that wounded a police officer, the first sentences under Trump’s antifa terrorism designation.
Federal judge rules Trump’s national voter database illegal and orders it dismantled, finding agencies knew it violated privacy law but built it anyway.
Federal judge quashes Justice Department subpoenas targeting Governor Walz and other Minnesota leaders, ruling the demands were an unconstitutional effort to coerce immigration enforcement.
Secretary of State Rubio orders a Colombian asylum-seeker detained for criticizing a Trump-endorsed candidate in Colombia’s election, calling his advocacy a threat to U.S. foreign policy.
A Trump-appointed judge orders the Milwaukee mosque president freed from ICE detention, finding his arrest may have been retaliation for his pro-Palestinian advocacy.
Federal immigration authorities held an 8-year-old U.S. citizen in a Brooklyn shelter for nearly seven months, ignoring his birth certificate and releasing him only after a lawsuit and a judge’s ruling.
ICE moves to sell or give away seven of the 11 warehouses it bought for $700 million to expand detention, abandoning a signature Noem initiative after lawsuits and an inspector general probe.
Federal prosecutors drop charges against Paul Johnson, a Minnesota protester allegedly beaten unconscious and shackled to a hospital bed for five days, the 20th of 36 ICE-surge cases abandoned.
ICE signs a $10 million contract to buy immigrants’ taxpayer ID data from a private broker months after courts blocked the IRS from sharing it.
ICE blocks New Jersey Democrats from speaking with Delaney Hall detainees after a dozen prior tours allowed it, requiring 24-hour written notice.
DHS empties the Everglades “Alligator Alcatraz” detention camp for hurricane season, citing a soft structure that opened mid-storm-season last July.
Virginia defends its July 1 bans on masked federal agents and local ICE cooperation as the Justice Department sues to overturn them.
A Tennessee law drafted with Stephen Miller will report roughly 400 chronically ill immigrant children to ICE if they keep getting lifesaving state-funded care past June 30.
Social Security chief Bisignano tells Congress the agency has not marked living people as dead, after a whistleblower described a DOGE and DHS plan to do exactly that.
Federal prosecutors indict 15 Minnesota anti-ICE protesters on conspiracy charges that allege no specific act of violence, months after dropping half their earlier surge cases.
Iran’s World Cup coach says the team was ordered out of the country hours after its opening match, with staff denied U.S. visas.
DHS Secretary Mullin refuses to rule out deploying ICE agents to polling places during the midterms, citing possible threats.
Homeland Security says foreign influencers need work visas to make money posting from the World Cup, threatening FIFA’s deals with dozens of TikTok and YouTube creators.
The Trump administration agrees to resume asylum processing for 39 countries after a judge ruled there was no excuse for defying his earlier order.
A U.S. military strike kills Tren de Aragua leader Héctor Guerrero Flores inside Venezuela, in a joint operation its government confirms.
Federal magistrate acquits former New York City comptroller Brad Lander of obstruction from his arrest while trying to inspect ICE holding rooms, finding his testimony credible.
Federal judge tells Trump officials there is no excuse for ignoring his order to restart asylum processing frozen for 39 countries, demanding a compliance report within 24 hours.
Justice Department drops assault charges against a St. Paul man ICE agents shot at after five of six agents contradicted the official account.
Government watchdog finds wasted millions, a homicide and destroyed evidence at the largest U.S. immigrant detention camp, warning a $38 billion expansion risks repeating every failure.
House passes $70 billion for ICE and Border Patrol by a 214-212 vote, funding the agencies through the end of Trump’s term without Democratic support.
Salt Lake City and county sue to stop ICE from turning an 830,000-square-foot warehouse into a 10,000-bed detention center.
Border czar Homan vows the largest ICE deployment New York City has ever seen after Hochul signs immigrant-protection laws.
New Jersey Governor Sherrill says federal officials blocked her from speaking to Delaney Hall detainees during a tightly controlled tour.
