Donald Trump's incoming U.S. presidential administration plans to intensify immigration enforcement nationwide soon after he takes office on Monday, a person with knowledge of the plans said. "We’re going to be doing operations all across the country,

President-elect Donald Trump‘s signature concerns about immigration and border security will occupy much of his first day in office on Jan. 20, 2025. Trump’s plans, including mass deportation and illegal immigration curbs,

The locations expected to be targeted by deportation teams from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement include those with large populations of immigrants, one source said.

The Wall Street Journal, citing informed sources, reported that U.S. President-elect Donald Trump plans to begin the mass deportation of “illegal” immigrants the day after his inauguration. The operation is expected to start in Chicago.

The hard-line policies in his first term were a significant shift that reframed the national conversation on immigration and helped return him to the White House.

The president-elect will aggressively crack down on the border, with a slow start to his mass deportations agenda.

Presidents from both parties have raided businesses alleged to have hired people who are in the country without legal status. Here’s what we know about how they may work under a second Trump administration.

Donald Trump's promises and actions in his first presidency have left many immigrants — even those here lawfully — scared, Columbus advocates say.

Donald Trump’s team is finalizing an aggressive slate of immigration executive orders that are expected to be released only hours after the president-elect is sworn in, kicking off an immigration crackdown that will have implications for people nationwide,

Tom Homan said last month at a Republican Party event in Chicago he would hit the ground running in the city with his plan to remove illegal immigrants.

Days before Donald Trump takes office with the promise of mass deportation, immigrants are bracing for Trump's potential first actions. Some are staying away from going to work, while immigrant advocacy organizations have launched "know your rights" campaigns across the country.

President-elect Donald Trump has promised repeatedly to begin the largest deportation operation in American history on his first day.