Deportations

DHS officials said detention centers have no more capacity after detentions conducted during the first 50 days of the Trump administration

Federal authorities have linked Khalil to Hamas, even though analysts point out that the government has not offered evidence

Trump announced plans to open a detention center at Guantanamo Bay to house up to 30,000 migrants. So far it can hold 225

ICE deported about 11,000 people in February, compared to 12,000 in the same month of 2024. However, one major reason is the fact that border crossings have plummeted since Trump took office

Trump border czar Tom Homan said the administration is "absolutely" capable of deporting green card holders like pro-Palestine activist Mahmoud Khalil

Panama's government has released dozens of migrants who were deported from the United States and held for weeks in a remote detention camp

Nearly 100 immigration court professionals, including judges and support staff, have resigned or retired amid mass firings by the Trump administration

CBP One app, used by migrants during the Biden administration to request asylum, will be used to track them down and deport them

The data, provided by TRAC also reveals that more than half of those detained by ICE—22,797 individuals—do not have a criminal record

The agreement was approved with one dissenting vote who raised concerns about the financial burden on local taxpayers and the potential detention of individuals for minor offenses

"No amount of lobbying from certain business sectors will change what the new GOP and President Trump are determined to implement," said a Trump advisor consulted by Axios

Military flights to Guantanamo cost up to $27,000 per detainee, while ICE charter flights are cheaper, but still entail financial burdens, including security personnel and medical staff

240,000 Ukrainians who fled Russian invasion and entered the US under a Biden-era humanitarian program will have their legal status revoked as soon as April.

The Israeli politician scheduled to speak at Columbia University on Tuesday previously boasted about killing "lots of Arabs" in his life.

A German woman who was detained by ICE on Jan. 25 and spent more than a week in solitary confinement still does not know when she will be deported home.

Costa Rican authorities have raised concerns about inadequate medical evaluations and the conditions of U.S. deportees held in detention facilities near the Panamanian border

Venezuelans held in the detention center are describing the conditions in which they lived for weeks. Some revealed trying to kill themselves

Unpublished U.S. Department of Homeland Security data shows that President Donald Trump deported 37,660 people during his first month in office

18 people were captured overall, but two had immigration court dates and work authorization and were released

Mace, who chairs the House Oversight Committee's cybersecurity and information technology committee, said she will seek to identify "innovative avenues to deploy cutting-edge technology to help federal immigration agents"

The Alien Enemies Act was designed to allow the president to authorize the relocation, arrest or deportation of any man older than 14 years old who hailed from a country at war with the U.S. It has been used three times since

As President Donald Trump continues carrying out his mass deportation plans, more and more testimonies are coming out of the harsh conditions detainees experience at the newly opened detention center at Guantanamo Bay.

The ordeal of those returning has been further highlighted a tragedy last Friday, when a boat carrying 21 migrants capsized in rough waters

Virginia Escobar also criticized using military aircrafts for deportation flights: "what is the rationale for them doing this?"

"It will supercharge racial profiling across the state," warned the ACLU's border policy strategist for the state

John Sandweg, acting director of ICE from 2013-2014, expressed skepticism about the chances the proposal would have of being implemented if accepted by the White House

The plan plainly states that "too keep pace with the Trump deportations, it would require a 600% increase in activity" and "it is unlikely that the government could swell its internal ranks to keep pace"

The plan features several "processing camps" on military bases, a private fleet of planes and private citizens empowered to make arrests

Opponents argue that the bill will lead to racial profiling and stretch out the already thin capacities of the Iowa police

One civil rights complaint alleged that staff in a Buffalo facility retaliated against hunger-striking detainees through physical force and solitary confinement