ICE has take a spotlight role in the wake of plans in Trump's administration for mass deportations. Here's what you need to know about the agency.

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.

In a display of force aimed at quickly increasing arrests and generating publicity, the administration targeted the nation’s largest city, where sanctuary policies limit official cooperation with ICE.

Indiana Gov. Mike Braun has directed state law enforcement agencies to "fully cooperate" with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and is encouraging local agencies to do the same. Why it matters: Just one week into his new administration,

U.S. President Donald Trump's top homeland security official joined officers as they carried out an immigration arrest in New York City on Tuesday, the latest effort to promote Trump's nationwide crackdown as enforcement has intensified in recent days.

A U.S. veteran and Americans who are Navajo have been asked for identification. Critics are complaining of racial profiling as raids and deportations increase.

President Donald Trump has signed 10 executive orders on immigration and issued a slew of edicts to carry out promises of mass deportations and border security.

With tensions high and immigration policies changing, it may be difficult to know what to do in a situation when immigration and customs enforcement agents approach.

The American-Statesman reached out to immigration advocates and attorneys to ask what advice they are giving to immigrants without legal status.

ICE agents need one of two things in order to enter private areas of a business: Permission from an employee, or a warrant from a court.

Border czar Tom Homan told NBC News that several people with criminal convictions were apprehended in Chicago.