ICE to require body cameras during vehicle stops after 2 shootings
What's next: The agency said cameras have already been bought and trainers are preparing a nationwide rollout.
What's next: The agency said cameras have already been bought and trainers are preparing a nationwide rollout.
What's new: State police are on the scene in Biddeford, and the FBI is expected to investigate the fatal encounter.
What's next: The rule takes effect in 60 days unless Congress blocks it, and students would get just 30 days to leave after finishing.
Why it matters: The rule takes effect in 60 days, and Beijing warned it could retaliate as press groups condemned the move.
Effective in September, China nationals face a 90-day limit as campuses warn enrollment and economic fallout.
What's next: The reinstated "public charge" policy is set to take effect Sept. 18 and could widen barriers to legal immigration.
What's new: The president publicly broke with a reported ICE pullback after deadly shootings in Maine and Houston.
Why it matters: The review counted more than 1,200 operations in eight states and documented over 400 cases of agents pushing, tackling or pinning people down.
Why it matters: The clash muddles enforcement policy after deaths in Maine and Texas triggered protests and an internal review.
What's new: The death came hours before ICE halted most vehicle stops nationwide in a major policy shift.
What's new: Witnesses described agents using an SUV to pin a car in Biddeford, while lawmakers pressed for a transparent federal investigation.
What's next: Any rehearing request must be filed within 25 days, and the court rarely grants one after a ruled case.
Why it matters: The ruling extends a New York order to the whole country and says the policy deterred people from showing up for hearings.
Why it matters: The ruling lets immigration agents remove some undocumented migrants within days, without a hearing before a judge.
What's next: The administration can refile its complaint after the judge found the ordinance governs city staff, not the federal government.
Why it matters: The ruling undercut a Trump-era effort to force state and local officials to aid federal deportation operations.
Why it matters: A pending Supreme Court ruling on birthright citizenship could reshape who qualifies as American in future cases.
Why it matters: The striker's birthright citizenship mirrors the legal issue the Supreme Court is set to weigh within weeks.
What's next: Dugan still faces sentencing after her bid to void the obstruction conviction was rejected.
What's new: Prosecutors said the alleged conspiracy began in January and was tied to enforcement actions that produced more than 4,000 arrests.
Why it matters: If approved, the measure could force tighter immigration rules by about 2031 and put Switzerland’s EU free-movement pact at risk.
What's next: The laws signed by Gov. Abigail Spanberger are set to take effect in July unless a court blocks them.
What's new: Robert Jacob Hoopes also drew 3 years of supervised release and more than $8,000 in restitution.
What's new: The 214-212 measure would steer $38 billion to ICE and $26 billion to Border Patrol through the next three years.
What's next: About 2,000 food-service workers vote Wednesday on a pact with wage gains, subcontracting limits and raid protections.
What's new: The cases target people accused of hiding crimes or using fraud to gain naturalization, widening the crackdown to legal immigrants.
What's new: In a hypothetical new referendum, 33% would vote to stay out, while nearly 1 in 10 remain undecided.
What's next: The bill goes to the House after Democrats failed to curb a $1.8 billion fund critics call a slush fund.
What's next: The measure goes to the House after Democrats failed to curb a disputed $1.8 billion fund tied to Trump allies.
What's next: The measure goes to the House after a 52-47 Senate vote, with Democrats failing to add limits on a $1.8 billion fund.
What's next: The measure goes to the House after a 52-47 vote that left Trump's $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund untouched.
What’s next: The measure goes to the House next week after a 52-47 Senate vote split mostly along party lines.
Why it matters: Republicans threatened to sink an immigration bill, forcing a retreat that exposed limits on Trump’s grip over his party.
Why it matters: The ruling could restart decisions on asylum, work permit, green card and citizenship applications left pending for months.
What's next: Democrats plan amendment votes to permanently bar Trump's $1.776 billion settlement fund as the bill moves through reconciliation.