A week into Donald Trump’s second presidency and his efforts to crack down on illegal immigration, federal officers are operating with a new sense of mission.

The Trump administration launched an immigration enforcement blitz nationwide Sunday that included multiple federal agencies and resulted in the arrest of nearly 1,000 people, according to Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

The Trump administration is moving swiftly to dramatically increase enforcement of U.S. immigration laws. Among the executive orders signed in

The N&O spoke with an immigration attorney at the Durham-based firm Brown Immigration Law and the Siembra NC organization, which works to support families and communities affected by ICE, to learn what people should know about dealing with the agency.

Northwest Indiana undocumented immigrants have been living in a state of uncertainty and fear amid President Donald Trump’s mass deportation orders and the state legislature’s proposed immigration

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement said 1,179 people were arrested in operations nationwide just Monday. ICE said the agency made 956 arrests Sunday. It's unclear how many of those arrests ...

The Speaker of the House of the Crow Legislative Branch sent out a letter advising tribal members to carry identification in case immigration agents come onto the reservation.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement is playing a key role in the Trump administration’s plans to crack down on illegal immigration. Here’s a look at some key questions about the agency and its priorities.

Northern Arapaho leaders advised tribal members to carry government IDs when they leave home, fearing they may get profiled and caught up in the Trump administration’s growing deportation dragnet.

It was like a SWAT raid,” attorney Inna Simakovsky said. “In a residential neighborhood with a man whose only wrongdoing is entering the country illegally 20-30 years ago. … He’s not a priority. He has no criminal record.

"I spoke to the daughter, and she did confirm her mom has no criminal background," said Diana Delgado who recorded the video.

The Dane County Sheriff's Office is withdrawing from the State Criminal Alien Assistance Program that relies on information about undocumented immigrants in jail.