South Florida immigration advocates brace for fallout from Trump's border policies
MIAMI - Margelis Tinocco, 48, broke down in tears at the Mexican-U.S. border Monday, the day her long-awaited immigration appointment was canceled. Tinocco is among over 30,000 migrants who had been waiting in Mexico for a chance to enter the U.S. under the now-defunct CBP One app, which President Donald Trump terminated on his first day in office.
State and local leaders across the country are bracing for a tidal wave of aggressive immigration policies and possible mass ...
Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd was joined by several local and state officials, including Gov. Ron DeSantis, at a Wednesday ...
The executive orders will include deploying U.S. troops to the southern border, and ending birthright citizenship for ...
Trump’s favorite immigration chart: Trump displayed a long-debunked chart about migration numbers at the US southern border, ...
Florida’s GOP leadership will roll deep in Washington D.C. on Monday. State lawmakers will be participating in ...
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump signed executive orders Monday to beef up security at the southern border that began ...
State and local authorites ‘should be empowered to detain and deport people who are here illegally,’ DeSantis said Wednesday.
President-elect Trump is giving a shoutout to Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis for pushing a special legislative session to ...
President Donald Trump will spend the next four years surrounded by Floridians and likely influencing national policy from ...
Immigrants in Chicago and other U.S. cities have been preparing for immigration arrests since President-elect Donald Trump ...
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