The practice involves withholding the whereabouts of thousands of detainees facing deportation from families and lawyers.

Starting Oct. 1, many immigrants who are here legally lose their Medicaid coverage because of the Republican budget bill passed last year.

The leader of a Pennsylvania ag group says recent immigration enforcement actions are hurting farmers and jeopardizing the nation’s food supply.

Border Patrol's Operation Midway Blitz and ICE arrests discouraged Cook County shoppers from spending money, according to a new UIC report.

YORK, Pa. (WHTM) -- York city officials are joining with immigration advocacy group We Are CASA in calling for new legislation that would "outlaw collaboration between all city agencies and immigration enforcement officers." York city mayor Sandie Walker and city council president Edquina Washington spoke to city residents during a town hall on Saturday, Aug. [...]

Exclusive: court orders seen by Guardian show agency given approval to fit Texas detainee with tube without his consent

A 20-year-old Haitian who had just graduated high school and had recently lost temporary protected status died by suicide on Monday, according to an advocacy group.

Advocates asked a court to unseal more details on Trump’s surveillance of churches, schools, and libraries in Minnesota.

B1 visas are generally issued for business trips, while B2 visas are for tourism, family visits or medical care. The move would most likely face legal challenges.

Federal immigration agents are employing new tactics to boost their arrest numbers, leading to more arrests in July than in any previous month of the Trump administration.

A federal judge lifted a stay on the termination of temporary protections for hundreds of thousands of Haitians.

Approximately 350,000 Haitians and Syrians who have remade their lives in the United States are now at a crossroads. Their work permits and legal status have expired, yet their home countries haven’t ...

“Our system has been broken for more than 40 years, and our government leaders do not seem to want to try and fix the problem,” Bishop Robert D. Gruss said in a statement.

The detainee had an extensive medical history, including epilepsy, according to a lawsuit. He had complained about his face and hand going numb just before his death, his mother said.

A Chinese human rights lawyer released from federal immigration detention on Friday said he is free to live and work in the country after a scheduled check-in with U.S. Immigration

Editor's note: This story was updated to clarify that Wu was not driving a truck at the time of his arrest. Around 400 people crowded the steps of the Lancaster County Courthouse on Saturday to protest against the detention of a Mountville resident and local law enforcement’s cooperation with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Protest organizers with Solidarity Lancaster said the rally was a renewed call to end 287(g) agreements, which establish partnerships between ICE and local law enforcement agencies, following the detention of Wu Shaoping, a human rights lawyer who fled China for the U.S. in 2019. Speaker and Lancaster city resident Matthew Kabik said he appreciated Lancaster County for its welcoming culture and history as a safe haven for refugees. Kabik characterized the local law enforcement partnerships as contradictory to that culture. “287(g) is fundamentally against this way of thinking. It puts arbitrary markers on who is a member of the community and who is not,” Kabik said. “As evidence time and time again it leads to pointless suffering and tragic death.” Release from ICE facility Wu was released Friday evening from the Moshannon Valley Processing Center, an Immigration Customs and Enforcement facility in Clearfield County, according to Shi Minglei, a friend of Wu. Cheers broke out at the rally as organizer Michelle Hines announced that Wu had been released. However, Hines cautioned that Wu’s immigration case is still ongoing. Wu is scheduled to appear at a hearing before an immigration judge on Monday, Shi told LNP | LancasterOnline. Court records indicate Mount Holly Springs Borough Police in Cumberland County stopped Wu on July 15 and said he failed to stop at a stop sign. Wu told police during the stop that he had correctly stopped, Shi said. Wu was working as an Amazon delivery driver at the time of his arrest, according to Wu’s family. The Mount Holly Springs Borough Police Department joined ICE’s task force model program in February. The program conveys federal immigration enforcement powers to local police agencies, including the ability to question and arrest people based on their immigration status. Nonprofit local news isn't free! It takes reporters, editors, and resources to do this work right. Your donation keeps that work alive. MAKE YOUR DONATION TODAY The Lancaster County District Attorney’s Office, Lancaster County Sheriff’s Office, Northwest Regional Police, Susquehanna Regional Police, Manheim Borough Police and a constable based in East Donegal Township, Paul Castline, have all signed on to 287(g) task force model agreements with ICE, according to previous LNP | LancasterOnline reporting. State Rep. Izzy Smith-Wade-El called for municipalities to follow the example of Quarryville Borough, which ended their agreement with ICE in February. “As an agent of law enforcement is your identity the same as ICE or something different?” Smith-Wade-El said addressing Lancaster County police. “If you are willing to make yourself subordinate to ICE then you cannot make a distinction between yourself and this cruel and overwhelming behavior.” In March, the Mount Joy Borough Council voted to direct the borough police chief to seek a modification to its ICE agreement. Mount Joy Borough had previously approved an agreement allowing borough police officers to serve warrants; however, the council voted to clarify that borough police would not make any immigration-related arrests without a warrant signed by a judge. Greg Hand, a resident of Manheim Township and retired attorney, went to the rally after learning about Wu’s detainment. Hand said he was horrified by the circumstances around Wu’s arrest. “He’d done everything right,” Hand said. “He’s the sort of person we used to welcome and hold up as what this country is all about. To throw him in detention, it’s just wrong.” Staff Writer Tom Lisi contributed to this story.

Editor's note: This story was updated to clarify that Wu was not driving a truck at the time of his arrest.

The plans include arresting migrants in Ohio and quickly putting them on deportation flights to crisis-stricken Haiti, the internal documents indicate.