Trump's Border Czar Tom Homan Demands Local Minnesota Jails Cooperate with ICE
Cooperation may get more ICE agents off the street, but it could make it harder for the state to enforce its laws.
Cooperation may get more ICE agents off the street, but it could make it harder for the state to enforce its laws.
Plus: More evidence that immigrants are good for America, Trump's call to "nationalize" elections, and more...
These bureaucratic maneuvers are making it harder for immigrants to work, learn, and live in the United States.
Plus: the Epstein files, the officers who shot Alex Pretti, and more...
Even in a limited security role, ICE has triggered backlash abroad, reflecting the agency’s unpopularity at home and overseas.
A pending appropriations bill could increase transparency and accountability by requiring DHS personnel to record encounters with the public.
The extraordinary document offers a glimpse of a national campaign by the federal government to deprive detained immigrants of due process rights.
The department now describes the threat as "several civilians" who were "yelling and blowing whistles."
Miller says he’s waging a war for America. Americans see a brutal war on them.
Why a conservative judge’s “patience is at an end” over Trump’s immigration crackdown.
Although Bovino is gone, immigration officials will continue to disregard rights and the rule of law under President Donald Trump.
Federal officials suggested that carrying a firearm is inherently threatening and an invitation to police violence.
As with Renee Good, a calmer response could have avoided the lethal outcome.
Homan is a bully with little regard for rights or the rule of law. And the problems with Trump's immigration tactics point back to the White House itself.
Although the president initially reinforced that plainly inaccurate narrative, his subsequent comments cast doubt on the initial justification for shooting the Minneapolis protester.
Under this understanding of the Fourth Amendment, an attorney at the Institute for Justice says, “there is little left of the rights of Americans to be secure in their houses.”
Senators should demand accountability for federal agents who hurt Americans—and demand the removal of DHS Secretary Kristi Noem and Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino.
Plus: Kristi Noem's transformation of DHS, Stanley Kubrick's Gigolo Joe, and more...
"The victims are the Border Patrol agents" who killed Alex Pretti, says one DHS official, who previously claimed Pretti wanted to "massacre law enforcement."
As arrests surge under “Operation Metro Surge,” attorneys say the Trump administration is again denying detainees meaningful access to counsel.
A plurality of Americans now say they'd like to end the agency.
Todd Blanche joins other top administration officials in declaring that ICE agent Jonathan Ross was justified in killing Good. Most Americans disagree.
DHS tells officers to use "de-escalation tactics," employ "a verbal warning" instead of force when feasible, and avoid "placing themselves in positions" that trigger the use of deadly force.
The incident raises more questions about federal agents' use-of-force policies and training.
“Any American should be terrified by…such an egregious violation of the Fourth Amendment,” said the arrestee’s attorney.
It is hard to see how, since that question hinges on what happened the morning that an ICE agent shot her.
Every federal circuit court that has considered the issue, including the one covering Florida, has upheld a First Amendment right to monitor and record the police.
Jonathan Ross positioned himself in front of Good's car and continued firing even after he was no longer in its path.
Without any real consequences for copyright infringements, the Department of Homeland Security doesn't have much incentive to follow the law.
The crucial question is whether the agent reasonably believed the driver he killed posed a threat, even if she was not actually trying to run him over.
Plus: Mamdani staffer embroiled in scandal, inside the new food pyramid, Ro Khanna's misstep, and more...
Department of Homeland Security
It's the punch line to a bad joke that started 20 years ago when Congress passed the REAL ID Act.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said "videotaping" agents was violence—but Border Patrol brought a film crew to Chicago-area raids.
The justices suggested the president is misinterpreting "the regular forces," a key phrase in the statute on which he is relying.
Seven federal circuit courts have upheld the First Amendment right to record and monitor the police.
The administration doesn't want to win these cases. It wants to intimidate Americans who oppose its immigration policies.
The proposed bills aim to revive and codify a 1971 Supreme Court ruling that allowed individuals to sue the feds for Fourth Amendment violations.
Most ICE arrestees are nonviolent or have no criminal convictions at all.
A federal lawsuit argues that the agency's policy of perusing travelers' personal data without a warrant or probable cause violates the Fourth Amendment.
But the real goal is to speed up removals, despite ongoing due process violations.
Rev. Stephen Josoma of St. Susanna Parish defended the message against the Trump administration's immigration enforcement.
Department of Homeland Security
The party in power changes. The pressure to silence critics doesn’t.
United States District Judge Beryl A. Howell said the Department of Homeland Security’s own statements about its policy and practice reveal an “abandonment of the probable cause standard.”
"Remigration" is meant to soften the real policy goal—forced removal.
ICE and Border Patrol are using license plate cameras for extensive domestic surveillance.
An extensive network of automatic license plate readers is being used to develop predictive intelligence to stop vehicles, violating Americans’ rights.
The ruling comes as federal immigration agents leave Chicago for operations in Charlotte, North Carolina, and New Orleans.
Born to Polish parents in a German refugee camp, Paul John Bojerski’s immigration case highlights the complexities and impracticalities of mass deportations.
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