The Latest Breaking News from Ice

Federal agents have been involved in at least nine shootings this year during immigration enforcement

Immigration and Customs Enforcement is seeking contractors to renovate industrial warehouses and hold more than 80,000 migrants, according to a new report.

US Catholic bishops' plea for a Christmas immigration raid pause is rejected by the White House, as deportation figures hit record highs amidst a 'climate of fear.'

March ICE NY cocoa (CCH26 ) today is up +26 (+0.44%), and March ICE London cocoa #7 (CAH26 ) closed down -87 (-2.02%). NY cocoa prices are higher on continued support from expectations for index-related buying tied to the addition of cocoa futures to the Bloomberg Commodity Index (BCOM) starting...

March arabica coffee (KCH26 ) is down -1.90 (-0.55%), and January ICE robusta coffee (RMF26 ) closed up +42 (+1.06%). Coffee prices today are mixed, with arabica coffee seeing some technical selling after the small 2-session recovery rally. Coffee prices are supported by widespread flooding in Indonesia, which threatens to...

Leaked chat messages show ICE agents actively posting viral content of migrants, most of which is false or staged in an effort to paint all migrants in detention as the 'Worst of the Worst.'

The warehouses would serve as a second stop for detainees who are being deported

Cotton price action is up 10 to 15 points so far on Wednesday. Futures posted a stronger Tuesday trade, with contracts closing 40 to 45 points higher. Crude oil futures were 46 cents per barrel higher at $58.47. The US dollar index was back down $0.364 to $97.590. The markets...

DHS officials say communications teams were given "autonomy to create content that is effectively reaching the American public," adding that they were proud to break with past strategies because the approach had proven successful in drawing attention.

Francisco Gaspar-Andrés died in El Paso hospital after being detained at Fort Bliss – his wife was deported to Guatemala without a chance to see him

More than 300 people attended an impromptu meeting that industry leaders in the Rio Grande Valley hosted to draw attention to the chilling effect ICE arrests have had on construction.