Springfield's Haitian community rebuilt a declining Ohio city — and survived a nationally televised smear campaign. Now the Supreme Court has stripped the legal status that let them stay, putting 400,000 people at risk of deportation.
A federal appeals court cleared the way for DHS to use fast-track deportation nationwide, eliminating the geographic limits that have constrained expedited removal since 1996. The ruling removes the last procedural speed bump that forced immigration enforcement to slow down enough for courts to inte
Nine anti-ICE protesters received terrorism sentences of at least 50 years each in Texas on Tuesday — the clearest test yet of whether the administration can reclassify political protest as domestic terror, and a warning to every organizer in America about the cost of showing up.
An investigation based on 1,200+ lawsuits finds that 93% of ICE street arrests over five months targeted Latinos — who make up 66% of the undocumented population in the region. The 27-point gap can't be explained by criminal history or flight risk. It can be explained by neighborhood and appearance.
The Swiss People's Party is calling a proposed population cap a 'sustainability initiative.' The math only works if you deport people — and the party knows it.
Dark money from ICE's largest private detention contractor flows to a political group tied to Jim Jordan — the congressman who chairs the committee that writes immigration enforcement law. The connection is legal, deliberate, and structurally coherent.
The Allegheny County medical examiner has ruled the death of Daphy Michel, a Haitian immigrant released from ICE custody into sub-freezing temperatures, a homicide. ICE's response has not changed since March.
ICE spent $38 billion expanding detention capacity for a mass deportation campaign, then pulled back from the enforcement strategy that would have filled it. Daily detainee numbers have dropped to 58,000, leaving roughly 42,000 beds empty. The money is gone. The oversight isn't coming.
Families of Delaney Hall detainees describe a facility designed for invisibility — where injuries go unacknowledged, phone calls go dead, and a hunger strike is the only signal that reaches the outside world.
Newark Mayor Ras Baraka's curfew around Delaney Hall restricts protesters but imposes nothing on the facility where detainees have alleged beatings and pepper spray retaliation — the conditions that brought demonstrators there in the first place.
ICE agent Christian Castro shot a Venezuelan man in Minneapolis in January, filed a report claiming self-defense, and was arrested in Texas eleven days after being charged. Body camera footage drove the case. The question is what conditions made the lie a reasonable bet in the first place.
A federal jury convicted three ICE protesters — including a U.S. Army veteran — of felony conspiracy for a 2025 demonstration in Spokane. Legal experts say the prosecution isn't about these three defendants. It's about making organized dissent too expensive to sustain.
Detainees at Delaney Hall told a visiting member of Congress that ICE used pepper spray and physical force against them in direct retaliation for an ongoing hunger strike. The agency's own framing confirms the logic — that protesting conditions is itself an offense.
An executive order directing Treasury to issue citizenship-screening guidance to banks has no clear statutory authority — and will force financial institutions to choose between civil rights law and regulatory compliance before any court can rule on whether the order was ever legal.
JD Vance told attendees of Tommy Robinson's 'Unite the Kingdom' rally to 'keep on going' — and the statement isn't a gaffe. It's the American far right functioning as an export operation in allied democracies.
A Brookings Institution report finds 145,000 U.S. citizen children have been separated from at least one parent through immigration detention — ten times the scale of the 2018 crisis that triggered federal litigation and congressional hearings. No federal agency is tracking them.