A federal warehouse lease led some locals to suspect Immigration and Customs Enforcement involvement.
The federal agreement requires Dr. Ronald E. McNair Academic High School to drop seat reservations by race or national origin.
The commissioners alleged pro baseball enforced uniform rules unevenly—penalizing Christian expression while allowing Black Lives Matter and LGBT messaging.
The lawsuit alleged state policies obstruct federal immigration enforcement and violate the Constitution’s Supremacy Clause.
The Department of Homeland Security said the online portals put up by local and state governments exposes ICE agents to danger.
The U.S. Justice Department said the two men, one of whom was in the United States illegally, admitted guilt in a crash that killed 55 in Chiapas, Mexico.
It’s not clear with which order the Department of Homeland Security will comply.
Abbott directed a state official to probe the hospital for allegedly advertising maternity packages in foreign countries.
Hannah Dugan was fined $5,000 after being convicted of helping an illegal immigrant evade federal immigration officers.
The judge said that another recent ruling on the matter was wrong.
Two people were charged with assaulting Border Patrol agents.
The Mexican national used his vehicle to try run over the agent during a targeted enforcement operation in Houston.
DHS said the man obtained a commercial driver’s license from Massachusetts after the Biden administration released him into the United States in 2024.
A federal appeals court previously allowed the state to enforce the law that requires parental consent and proof of age.
The judge said that Philadelphia ‘attempted to sidestep the Constitution’s clear mandate’ with its mask ban.
The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled illegal immigrants are allowed a bond hearing after being held for 90 days.
The president and lawmakers believe there could be a way to end birthright citizenship, while experts who spoke to The Epoch Times cast doubt on all options.
The man obtained legal status during the Clinton administration but had it revoked after his conviction in 2006, according to the Homeland Security Department.
Carlos Antonio Lloga Dominguez, tied to one of the largest espionage networks found on American soil, faces deportation proceedings.
In two separate lawsuits, the Justice Department alleged that the new state laws violate the Second Amendment.