Individuals in three states have been arrested for impersonating U.S. Immigration and Custom Enforcement (ICE) officers and threatening to deport immigrants.  Police apprehended two Temple

Authorities in three states have made arrests in connection with individuals impersonating Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers, as tensions rise amid a nationwide immigration crackdown.

A county in New York City’s Long Island suburbs will be teaming up with federal authorities in President Donald Trump’s crackdown on immigrants who are in the U.S. illegally.

Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman stressed this was a "targeted enforcement" against "illegal migrants who have committed crimes."

Tensions in Kentucky’s immigrant community have been high since the election of President Donald Trump and a flurry of new executive orders regarding immigration enforcement. Since Trump’s Jan. 20 inauguration,

We aren’t going to change anything," Lafayette Police Chief Scott Galloway said. “We’ve never gone out and picked somebody up for them.”

Men in South Carolina and North Carolina, as well as a Temple University student, are charged with impersonating law enforcement officers.

Michigan is already seeing attendance issues at schools after the Trump administration repealed long-standing rules barring immigration agents from making immigration-related arrests at schools and churches last month,

Citing unnamed sources familiar with the discussions, The Wall Street Journal reports that officials have ruminated over a particular executive order that would shift some of the agency’s functions to other departments and shut down functions The Boston 25 Weather team is tracking a potentially disruptive winter storm that could bring snow,