Tom Homan, President Trump’s “border czar,” defended the immigration raids this weekend and pledged to continue working toward carrying out the administration’s enforcement goals in a Monday
Analysts fear the quota could incentivize officers to target individuals who are easier to detain rather than focusing on those who pose security risks
Tom Homan, president Donald Trump's border czar defended ICE raids in public schools, saying "many" of students between the ages of 14 and 17 are gang members of MS-13.
The House Oversight Committee chair sent a letter to Mayor Brandon Johnson, calling on him to testify about sanctuary city policies.
Federal authorities descended on the Big Apple early Tuesday morning to carry out their first major deportation raids in the city as part of President Trump’s crackdown on illegal immigration.
Following the first wave of deportations under the Trump administration last week, newly-appointed border czar Tom Homan spoke to the administration’s strategy, saying “if you’re
Phil embedded with a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) team in Chicago as they ... Phil McGraw, known as "Dr. Phil," joined border czar Tom Homan and a team of agents on Sunday ...
Border czar Tom Homan said Monday that he owes “no apologies” for the mass deportation operation undertaken by the Trump
Video posted by the former daytime talk-show host Phil McGraw showed him on a ride-along with immigration agents in Chicago on Sunday as authorities stepped up enforcement operations across the United States.
Homan, who was taped on a raid with Phil McGraw, aka Dr. Phil, the day before as Homan oversaw an operation in Chicago, pushed back hard when he was informed of Gomez’s response to the accelerated roundup of undocumented migrants.
Border czar Tom Homan said Monday night the Trump administration has “no apologies” for the ICE raids targeting illegal migrants in the US when asked about Selena Gomez’s since-deleted ...
Schools, churches and shops are feeling the chilling effect of the fear of deportation. One minister said fewer congregants were showing up for services.