Man set fire at NYC federal building housing ICE court, FBI probes
What's new: Two people suffered minor injuries, and investigators said the suspect carried pellet guns, fireworks and a manifesto.
What's new: Two people suffered minor injuries, and investigators said the suspect carried pellet guns, fireworks and a manifesto.
Why it matters: if ICE investigates its own agents' assault claims, civil rights scrutiny after fatal shootings could narrow.
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 new: Officers found 689g of cannabis in one suspect's home, above the 500g threshold that can bring the death penalty.
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.
What’s new: 64 of 71 detainees interviewed said they were assaulted by staff or saw others beaten at Camp East Montana.
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: Agents can still stop vehicles for the most serious targets as scrutiny grows over two recent deaths.
What's new: Investigators said the agents had no body cameras, and the FBI and Maine authorities are examining the shooting.
What's next: Hennepin County prosecutors are reviewing body-camera files, hard drives and a damaged SUV as they weigh possible state charges.
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: The FBI is investigating the shooting after ICE said the driver tried to ram officers during an arrest operation.
What's new: Federal authorities have not released video, while relatives say the Mexican father had no criminal convictions.
What's new: Mexico plans civil suits against detention center operators after a Houston shooting intensified bilateral tensions.
What's new: The suit targets Maryland's 2026 Community Trust Act and cites a Worcester County jail's refusal to honor an ICE detainer.
What's next: Hannah Dugan plans to appeal her obstruction conviction after prosecutors argued she should get 15 to 21 months.
What's next: The suit seeks a court monitor and an order blocking any further disclosures to Iranian officials.
What's next: Benjamin Song plans to appeal after receiving the longest sentence for the July 4, 2025 attack that wounded an officer.
Why it matters: The ruling said he showed a substantial free speech retaliation claim, testing the Trump administration’s deportation push.
What’s next: Officials did not say how many detainees were moved, where all were sent, or whether the Everglades site will reopen.
What's new: Homeland Security said Abraham Alvarez had DACA protection after overstaying a B2 visa and was arrested in Omaha.
What's next: Dugan still faces sentencing after her bid to void the obstruction conviction was rejected.
What's new: He argued tighter enforcement prevents cartel trafficking, while co-hosts pressed him on deaths and conditions in ICE custody.
What's new: Prosecutors said the alleged conspiracy began in January and was tied to enforcement actions that produced more than 4,000 arrests.
What's new: Protesters cited Google's AI work and contracts tied to ICE, while others waved Palestinian flags during the ceremony.
What's new: Markwayne Mullin tied DHS election planning to citizenship checks and claimed voter-roll reviews found thousands registered for mailed ballots.
What's next: The laws signed by Gov. Abigail Spanberger are set to take effect in July unless a court blocks them.
The TikTok audio was removed after Grande wrote, “never use my music” for immigration operations.
What's new: Pelley said the turmoil followed senior staff cuts and Bari Weiss' installation of Nick Bilton to run the show.
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 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.
What's next: Democrats plan amendment votes to permanently bar Trump's $1.776 billion settlement fund as the bill moves through reconciliation.