Trump administration, immigration and U.S. appeals court
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How much ground has Trump lost on immigration in the polls?
Surveys taken in the aftermath of the Minnesota killings show a complicated picture.
Families and lawyers describe the Dilley, Texas, immigration center as a place where kids are served contaminated food, receive little education and struggle to obtain basic medical care.
In the documents, Homeland Security said the raid "was based on intelligence that there were illegal aliens unlawfully occupying apartments." There is no mention of criminal gangs or Tren de Aragua.
The Trump administration shifts immigration enforcement in Minnesota after protests, sending border czar Tom Homan to manage operations and drawdown.
The Justice Department has hired 33 immigration judges, including 27 temporary ones, as the Trump administration seeks out new recruits to serve as what it dubs "deportation judges."
Nearly two-thirds of respondents in the latest poll – 65% – feel ICE has gone too far in enforcing immigration laws, a jump from 54% last June, when the Trump administration began enhanced enforcement efforts in Los Angeles. That's driven largely by Democrats and independents, but a growing share of Republicans say the same.
“I learned that maybe we could use a little bit of a softer touch. But you still have to be tough,” Trump told NBC News.
Detroit City Council approved nearly a dozen of Mayor Mary Sheffield's appointments to lead several departments in her administration.
Remarks by a prosecutor opened a revealing window onto how the courts in the state are buckling under the weight of a deluge of cases arising from the Trump administration’s campaign.
Immigrant rights organizations warned international tourists to reconsider traveling to Florida for World Cup matches due to aggressive immigration tactics.
A new NPR/PBS News/Marist poll finds a jump in disapproval of the agency among Democrats and independents, but Republicans are standing by ICE and the president.
By Richard Cowan WASHINGTON, Feb 5 (Reuters) - A public backlash against violent confrontations involving federal immigration agents has U.S. Democrats pushing for new controls on their activities, but with little buy-in so far from Republicans who control Congress.