Russians who fled their homeland could be held in U.S. custody for years while ICE pushes back on the decision to grant them freedom.
The operation included dozens of officers, some with guns in hand, as they moved through a paint business.
Alirio Guillermo Belloso Fuenmayor’s wife is trying to find a way to get him released and home to Venezuela.
The migrants say guards discriminate against them, an extension of Trump’s anti-Venezuelan rhetoric.
Those being held say they’re having to gather donations to clothe and feed the new arrivals.
The judges’ union estimated that as many as 10,000 hearings will not happen this year because of the lost work.
Even those robbed by a cartel or gang can be denied asylum for providing support to a group the U.S. considers a terrorist organization.
As California farmers wonder who will grow and harvest our food, falling birthrates are likely to soon force nations to compete for immigrants.
En el nuevo número de teléfono se podrán denunciar detenciones y enlazar a familiares de los afectados con abogados.
The phone number can be used to report apprehensions and connect families to lawyers.
For those moved to detention facilities elsewhere in the country the odds of winning asylum decrease greatly.
La oficina federal de inmigración aclaró que no realiza operativos en zonas de evacuación o emergencia.
ICE affirms it does not conduct enforcement at evacuation or assistance sites.
The U.S. keeps deporting people back to El Salvador, where they’re likely to be imprisoned and tortured.
Advocates see these laws as a critical shield for immigrant communities, but Trump’s team is devising ways to bypass them.
Facing torture if returned to their homelands, immigrants are detained for years as appeals drag on.
Expensive per-minute fees make calls unaffordable for many migrant detainees, who can earn as little as $1 a day working in ICE facilities.
Dozens are relocated by ICE, cutting them off from their attorneys and, sometimes, their families.
Migrants released by ICE after dark often must rely on the kindness of strangers and sheer luck or risk spending long nights on the street.
After a lifetime in the U.S., a Cambodian-born parolee faces imminent expulsion unless California’s governor grants him clemency.