A look at how Trump’s big bill could change the US immigration system
President Trump’s border security package would inject roughly $150 billion into his mass deportation agenda over the next four years. Here's what the money would go toward.
President Trump’s border security package would inject roughly $150 billion into his mass deportation agenda over the next four years. Here's what the money would go toward.
Immigration arrests seen on video are showing an emerging trend: More Border Patrol agents are doing their jobs far from the borders with Mexico or Canada.
In Arizona, young athletes from diverse backgrounds are speaking out as they witness the growing fears in their communities surrounding deportation.
House Republicans approved $12 billion to reimburse states for border security spending during Biden’s presidency. That could allow Arizona to recoup some of the money spent on a short-lived barrier installed by former Gov. Ducey.
The arrests appear to be part of a nationwide trend this week in which individuals have shown up for their hearings only to have their cases dismissed by judges at the request of government prosecutors, and for ICE agents to then arrest them on courthouse grounds.
US Sen. Ruben Gallego of Arizona put forward a plan aimed at reforming the country's immigration system and beefing up border security.
Migrant advocates fear that by sealing hundreds of miles of border in the Southwest, US troops will effectively funnel migrants to far more dangerous crossing points.
The Trump administration's plan to strictly require anyone illegally in the US to register with the government and carry documentation is stirring up fears of heightened racial profiling even among legal residents, immigrants' rights advocates say.
Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs vetoed a Republican-backed bill intended to support the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown by requiring local and state officials in Arizona to cooperate with federal enforcement efforts.
Tom Homan used his invitation to speak to Arizona's Legislature as a chance to permeate anti-immigrant hatred and tout Trump administration human rights violations.