Donald Trumps second term in the White House is poised to reignite the immigration debate with a dramatic expansion of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) enforcement. The administrations 2025 agenda
Donald Trumps 2025 presidency is set to reignite fierce debates over immigration with an ambitious and controversial deportation strategy targeting millions of undocumented immigrants. His administrations approach
Homan, who was acting director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) during Trump’s first term, is set to serve as “border czar,” a post that does not require Senate confirmation. The new analysis by Accountable.US details how Homan’s role as border czar could present serious conflicts of interest with his private consulting firm.
President-elect Donald Trump 's border czar, Tom Homan, has shared new details about plans to reinstate family detention policies at the U.S.-Mexico border. Newsweek has contacted the Trump-Vance transition team for comment via email.
The letter from America First Legal Foundation was also sent to several cities across the U.S. warning of legal and criminal liability
Tom Homan oversaw implementation of the “zero tolerance” policy that separated more than 4,000 children from their parents during Trump’s first term.
Donald Trump’s incoming border czar previews an impossible choice for migrant families: be separated or leave together.
The threatening letters came from a nonprofit headed by Stephen Miller, who is expected to be Donald Trump's deputy chief of staff for policy.
The America First Legal Foundation sent letters to Los Angeles and San Diego leaders warning of 'consequences' over sanctuary policies for undocumented residents.
Trump campaigned aggressively on combating illegal immigration and drug trafficking, specifically related to fentanyl. He is holding Mexico accountable in the efforts to stop drug influx into the U.S., already promising to enact a 25 percent tariff on Mexican imported goods – despite the country being one of the U.S.’s largest trading partners.
The threatening letters came from a nonprofit headed by Stephen Miller, who is expected to be Donald Trump's deputy chief of staff for policy.