Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is using military aircraft to conduct migrant deportation flights to destinations in Latin America and other regions of the world, under the supervision of the U.

This policy shift reinstates expedited deportations nationwide, sparking fears of devastating impacts on immigrant families and U.S. citizen children.

Climate variability and extreme weather events stalk at least 20 Latin American countries and increase the risk of hunger and malnutrition in the region, according to a multi-agency United Nations study published on Monday.

That is more than five times the $853 cost of a one-way first class ticket on American Airlines from El Paso, Texas, the departure point for the flight, according to a review of publicly available airfares.

President Donald Trump aims to upend the immigration system in the U.S. Understanding the many different immigration terms can help people better understand immigration news. While not an exhaustive list,

Republican and Democratic voters across the US are reeling from climate-fueled disasters, with thousands of homes and businesses destroyed and damaged by the ongoing fires in Los Angeles, as well as major hurricanes in Florida, Texas, North Carolina, and Georgia last year.

Immigration rights experts and organizations tell Rolling Stone communities can keep each other safe by knowing these basic legal practices

As U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) ramps up deportation efforts against undocumented, criminal individuals in the country, some local law-abiding

Mass deportations and ICE raids aren’t just targeting immigrants—they’re tanking Latino businesses, shaking the U.S. economy.

Trump has made it a priority to deter migrants from entering the U.S. illegally and many of the aid programs he halted are funded through the State Department's Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration, which provides humanitarian assistance to those fleeing persecution, crisis, or violence.

Former ICE official John Fabbricatore told Newsweek: "We're serious about how we're going to treat these terrorist[s] and gangs."

Margarita Raymundo walked down the ramp of the U.S. Air Force cargo jet and onto the tarmac of Guatemala City’s airport, barely three days after a U.S. Border Patrol agent had apprehended her, along with three other migrants.