The Latest Breaking News from Immigration

From international cooperation to backlogs in immigration courts, there are several factor at play when it comes to deciding who gets deported first

Wu joins other Democratic leaders in opposing mass deportations, emphasizing local protections for immigrants and raising concerns about Trump's policies

Bill gives authority to federal government to pay third countries to accept unlawful non-citizens on a removal pathway

The United States presents a paradox: Though the media and public opinion suggest it is a nation deeply divided along partisan lines, surveys reveal that Americans share significant common ground on many core values and political issues.

While there is no solid evidence yet that a migrant surge is underway, authorities are preparing for that possibility.

While Trump is preparing his cabinet and plans to implement his tough immigration policies, including mass deportations, immigrant advocates and attorneys fear that the new administration may target children disproportionately with actions such as resuming family separations at the border or breaking up mixed-status families living in U.S. cities.

While there is no solid evidence yet that a migrant surge is underway, authorities are preparing for that possibility.

Governor Hobbs backs anti-fentanyl efforts but opposes mass deportations, warning of harm to Arizona communities and diversion from effective border security

Gov. Greg Abbott wants to know how much hospitals spend caring for undocumented immigrants. Hospitals should not deny care based on how patients respond.

In Texas, Tony Gonzales warns that mass deportations would hurt the GOP, while Chip Roy calls for a halt to legal immigration until unlawful migration is resolved

Yuki Tsunoda has revealed that he feared being sent back home after being stopped by immigration for questioning on his arrival in the United States ahead of the Las Vegas Grand Prix.