The Trump administration has arrested more than 20,000 migrants living in the U.S. unlawfully during the first month of the president back in office and as his efforts to curb unauthorized migrant crossings ramp up.

Many have been suspicious of Joe and Jill Biden's possible feuds with former political allies, but the least likely person may have just confirmed these rumors.

Has ICE targeting of immigrants changed in the first days of the Trump administration? The answer: Yes and no.

Caleb Vitello, a veteran ICE official who was installed as acting director when Trump took office, will be reassigned.

The top official in charge of carrying out President Donald Trump’s mass deportations agenda has been reassigned amid concerns that the deportation effort isn’t moving quickly enough.

MOST OF THE TIME THEY ARE DEPORTED ANYWAY, BUT THERE IS A SYSTEM OF LAWS THAT REGULATES HOW DEPORTATIONS HAPPEN. SO THAT IS WHAT TRUMP IS LOOKING TO DO AWAY WITH, WITH THESE EXECUTIVE ORDERS THAT TREAT THEM NOW AS ENEMY COMBATANTS SO THAT THEY CAN BE DEPORTED MUCH FASTER.

The Trump administration is replacing the head of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), over concerns over the pace of the deportation campaign.

President Donald Trump promised mass deportations when campaigning for office. St. Cloud law enforcement and schools have policies to prepare.

Trump deported 37,660 people during his first month in office, far less than the monthly average of 57,000 removals and returns in the last full year of Biden administration.

Last month, the Justice Department issued a memo allowing ICE officers to arrest migrants at U.S. immigration courts, rolling back a Biden-era policy that limited such arrests. On Wednesday ...