Trump’s immigration crackdown is leading some longtime residents to flee the country. They leave behind fractured communities and grieving loved ones.
A refugee and immigrant advocate reflects on how to cope with the ICE raids in Los Angeles. Amid the trauma, she says, there is also reason for hope.
In my daughter’s nightmares, a window into how children are processing Trump’s immigration raids. Such expressions of fear are normal, mental health professionals say.
Some people decide not to participate in in-person visitation because they don’t want to take off all their clothes in front of a guard.
One group ended up in Alaska, where prison guards pepper sprayed them after one man asked for a phone call.
Therapists describe greater stress, anxiety, anger and fear among Latino patients in Los Angeles since immigration raids intensified in June.
After federal judges began pushing back on efforts to detain people at hearings, Immigration and Customs officials implemented a strategy that tracks immigrants and makes them feel like criminals.
Angelenos raised money to keep street vendors and day laborers afloat during ICE raids. As that money dries up and many go back to work, organizers say they need more lasting protections.
Trump’s campaign against immigrants is affecting their ability to work, hurting businesses and eroding workers’ rights.
Many are giving up on their immigration cases because they do not want to remain detained.
As Los Angeles protesters continue to organize against ICE operations, they said they are met with aggression from both DHS and L.A. police.
Immigration raid fears have some undocumented patients avoiding medical care. One L.A. clinic is responding by sending mobile health teams directly to their homes.
Many say they are still in immigration detention facilities months after agreeing to leave the U.S.
Digital activists are building tools to monitor the havoc caused by Trump-era policies — from deportations to funding cuts.
A promise of $1,000 and a free plane ride home tempts many who’ve grown weary of being locked up in crowded detention centers.
Capital & Main has documented nine Americans who have been held in federal custody after observing or protesting immigration raids.
A lone young man taunted an army of immigration cops and a street erupted with the firing of tear gas and crowd-control munitions.
A community’s rapid response to a heavily militarized raid targeting undocumented immigrants in Los Angeles’ diverse MacArthur Park neighborhood helped stave off authorities.
Judge denies bond for Guatemalan man worried about colon cancer as his condition appears to have grown worse in recent court hearings.
Neighborhood groups monitor immigration enforcement amid rising fear and federal scrutiny.