The secretary of defense’s announcement to screen soldiers’ male hormone levels is the latest sign of the Trump ally’s obsession with a virile military that leaves no room for women and minorities
Revelation that David Brouillette had a history of violent behavior calls the immigration agency’s recruitment process into question
‘The Atlantic’ reports that the agent who shot Colombian national Joan Sebastian Durán Guerrero in Maine had recently been recruited, lending new weight to criticism regarding training as the agency expands
The Republican administration’s hardline immigration policies are burying the founders’ vision of a country that welcomes newcomers from abroad
The Trump administration will sell or transfer seven of the 11 properties it acquired to expand detention capacity, following lawsuits, investigations, and local opposition
A bipartisan bill seeks to train agents to recognize tribal identifications to prevent the continued use of racial profiling in detentions
Democrat Jacob Frey became a symbol of the resistance when he expelled ICE from Minnesota. ‘I don’t see it as a victory; two of my neighbors died,’ he tells EL PAÍS
The president and CEO of UnidosUS, the largest Latino civil rights organization in the United States, assesses the current political climate in the country less than six months before the midterm elections
Christian J. Castro faces five charges in connection with the shooting that occurred during ‘Operation Metro Surge’, the immigration enforcement operation launched by the Trump administration in Minnesota
John Phelan’s departure, coupled with those of three Cabinet secretaries in recent weeks, revives the turbulent memory of the president’s first term in office
The politician, who oversaw President Donald Trump’s mass‑deportation campaign during a year marked by controversy, will leave his post at the end of May
A report by The Marshall Project reveals that the number of children and teenagers in immigration custody is 10 times higher than at the end of Joe Biden’s term
The government has paused the purchase of new facilities, while Democratic senators investigate alleged corruption
People who were injured, arrested, or deported by the former US Secretary of Homeland Security are celebrating her departure
The opposition and human rights organizations criticize the decision as an excessive concession to Washington
The track record of the senator, whose confirmation as the next Secretary of Homeland Security is almost certain, indicates that he does not understand the need for a robust federal response to disasters
A lack of political agreement on limiting the powers of ICE agents means there is no solution in sight. The closure is beginning to have visible consequences for citizens as reserve funds run out
The court ruling halts the conversion of massive warehouse in Williamsport for 14 days as a state lawsuit proceeds
The court order limits federal agents’ crowd control tactics and concludes that the use of chemical munitions against largely peaceful protests may violate First Amendment rights
A former official at the immigration agency and several recent analyses reveal deficiencies in instruction programs for recruits, and warn of the risk that it will lead to more deaths and illegal detentions
Two courts review claims for identification and personal items not returned after arrests made during Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota
The career of the recently dismissed DHS secretary was marked by criticism of her lack of sensitivity
The senator from Oklahoma, a member of the Cherokee Nation, replaces Kristi Noem as head of the Department of Homeland Security
The president said that Oklahoma Senator Markwayne Mullin will fill the position starting March 31. It marks the first departure from his Cabinet
Support reaches a historic high as scrutiny grows over shootings in Minnesota that resulted in the deaths of two citizens
Judge Jia M. Cobb believes that the policy promoted by Kristi Noem is likely illegal and violates budget restrictions imposed by Congress
The justice system had protected them from being expelled, but two of them were sent back to their country of origin, and the rest remain detained in a foreign country, in appalling conditions
