As deadlines loom for the government to reunite migrant parents and children separated at the border, families are trying to navigate a chaotic bureaucracy.
Officials working in America’s deportation machine used to draw their paychecks from the private companies that profited off it.
The DHS secretary quietly visited two ICE detention centers in South Texas, as well as a shelter housing young children separated from their parents.
The boys, ages 9 and 15, have not seen their fathers for more than a month.
Are the children separated from their parents in the border crisis and put in the federal government's care at risk of unethical adoptions in the U.S.?
Protesters move on the courthouse, the government uses verbal sleight of hand, and a father is prosecuted despite Trump’s order banning family separation.
“The Trump administration’s decision to end TPS for people from these countries was motivated by its racism against non-white, non-Europeans immigrants."
The movement to abolish ICE has found its footing on Capitol Hill, but many in Congress are resistant to dissolving the agency without viable alternatives.
The company is under pressure from Privacy International for its nearly $30 million in ICE contracts via two subsidiaries.
Immigration lawyers welcomed the 46-page opinion dismantling the government’s case as “a condemnation of lawlessness, of fake law.”
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