Federal immigration agents conducted the first large-scale arrest operation under the Trump administration, resulting in nearly 500 arrests. According to U.S. Customs and Immigration Enforcement (ICE),

Newark Mayor Ras Baraka confirmed in a statement that the federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement raided a local establishment in the city.

The flyer being shared with viral claims that ICE offers rewards for any tips on undocumented individuals is fake.

A rumor has been floating around that ICE agents swept up multiple people at the courthouse Thursday. The Polk County sheriff says that's exaggerated.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers hit the ground running this week, arresting multiple violent offenders in sanctuary cities.

A new Justice Department memo is threatening criminal charges against state and local officials who don't cooperate with federal immigration agents, which has some New Yorkers fearing what could come next.

Grand Rapids Public Schools issued guidance to employees about what to do if paid a visit by federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) before the federal practice of avoiding arrests at schools lifted.

Sheriff Jack Johnson assures that they have no such actions planned but will work with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to remove criminal illegal aliens from the community. The steps taken are to notify Immigration on any possible illegal aliens from the community.

NEWARK, N.J. — Immigration agents "raided" a business in Newark on Thursday, according to the city's mayor. Mayor Ras Baraka said the agents detained multiple people, including United States citizens, a U.S. military veteran and undocumented individuals. According to Baraka, the agents did not produce a warrant.

On Thursday, many metro schools, hospitals, and organizations addressed the change in policy for Immigration and Customs Enforcement as many in the Hispanic community are concerned.

President Trump's administration says it has started its work of deportations. The president says millions will be sent back.

President Trump’s directive to allow federal immigration officials to make arrests at public schools and houses of worship, traditionally safe havens for undocumented immigrants, prompted outrage and shock among the state’s educators and religious leaders, with some vowing to protect families regardless of the federal orders.