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Trump's immigration crackdown sending court system to the brink of collapse
President Trump's aggressive immigration policies are now pushing an already-strained court system to its limits. MSNBC White House Correspondent Laura Barrón-López joins Ana Cabrera to report more details on how the surge in ICE arrests is sending the system to the brink.
Attorney General Pam Bondi discusses a letter she sent to sanctuary city and state leaders, President Donald Trump's DC crime crackdown and the firing of a DOJ worker over a sandwich throwing incident ...
Immigrants who haven't been detained or charged with crimes can now be reported to ICE for possible arrest and deportation.
The New Republic on MSN17hOpinion
The Future of Immigration in America—After Trump Is Gone
Now the great question of the current Trump administration is the future of all immigration. As recent policy changes, such ...
Speaking in Staten Island on Wednesday, Zohran Mamdani pledged to protect New York City’s sanctuary status, block ICE access ...
3don MSNOpinion
Trump’s immigration policies make Americans less safe
ICE is luring recruits with $50,000 signing bonuses, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem lifted the age cap for new ICE hires, and ...
But support for Trump’s aggressive tactics against illegal immigration is ebbing. Americans don’t like what they’re seeing.
NYC Democratic mayoral nominee, Zohran Mamdani, brought his anti-Trump tour to Staten Island, criticizing the president's deportation rollout.
In her order, DC Police Chief Pamela A. Smith said, “members may assist federal immigration enforcement agencies," including in traffic stops.
More than one million immigrants work in healthcare and make up an increasing share of caregivers for elderly and disabled ...
Air Force Technology on MSN16h
Trump policies may create ‘perfect storm’ for US inflation
US inflation could accelerate beyond current expectations as a result of Trump's tariffs and the high deportation targets for ...
Tennessee-based CoreCivic is looking to hire detention officers as it negotiates federal contracts to reopen two vacant prisons in Oklahoma.
"I truly believe I was targeted because of my race," Brian Gavidia of Montebello, California, told NBC 4 Los Angeles.
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