Workplace raids, family separation and policy changes along the U.S.-Mexican border are just a few things Trump's incoming "border czar" Tom Homan, former acting U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement director,
The incoming Trump administration will dramatically expand its ability to detain illegal immigrants as it looks to launch a historic mass deportation operation.
President-elect Donald Trump named Stephen Miller his deputy chief of staff and Tom Homan as his “border czar,” appointing a battle-tested duo to design and direct immigration policy from the White House.
Rep. Ritchie Torres pointed a finger at the White House's handling of the southern border in light of last week's election losses.
NBC News Correspondents Garrett Haake and Julia Ainsley join Meet the Press NOW to discuss the latest reporting as President-elect Donald Trump's administration begins to take shape. NBC News Capitol Hill Correspondent Ryan Nobles also reports on tomorrow's Senate GOP leadership election.
The Trump administration offers promise and peril for American Catholic leaders’ top policy concerns, which include abortion and immigration.
DPS said that strategy is in place in the Rio Grande Valley, Del Rio and El Paso Border Patrol sectors. Officers have also placed loudspeakers along the border that play back a short, pointed message that can be heard across the Rio Grande in Mexico.
While the city has prohibited the use of its resources to assist immigration authorities in past years, an ordinance would formally codify such policies.
Immigration advocates are bracing for Trump 2.0, whose pledge of mass deportation is sending waves of panic and anger throughout the movement. Even before President-elect Trump’s resounding
The mayor said City Council members should change local rules to allow for more coordination with federal officials on criminal cases.
Illinois leaders are pushing back against the Trump administration's plans to ramp up immigration enforcement, signaling they’ll stand firm on the state’s sanctuary status.