The Latest Breaking News from Immigration

The March 2026 visa bulletin brings good news for Indian Green Card applicants as the EB-2 category sees a forward movement by 11 months and the EB-1 by four months in the latest visa update. In the EB-1 category, China and India advance by four months to December 1, 2023.…

Sunshine Sykes says Trump administration poses threats and is recklessly violating law with its mass deportations

US Immigration and Customs Enforcement is seeking to buy a $70 million luxury jet, previously leased by Homeland Security, for Cabinet travel and migrant deportations. The aircraft features a bedroom, showers, and a bar. Officials claim it will save taxpayer money compared to military flights, despite concerns about its opulence…

As the actions of agents with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement come under intense scrutiny, it’s worth noting that a little more than 100 years ago, another expansion of federal policing – to enforce national Prohibition – also sparked nationwide concern.

Irish rock band U2 has released a surprise six-track EP titled Days of Ash, with its opening song “American Obituary” serving as a tribute to Renee Nicole Good, a Minneapolis mother of three who was fatally shot by a US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent last month.

A Carnegie survey revealed 71% of Indian Americans disapproved of Donald Trump's job performance in his second term. The findings showed substantial criticism compared to the general US population, with major disapproval for his handling of immigration, the economy, and US-India relations.

The instrument has strengthened community ties, but some organizers say whistles can create panic or confusion

The federal government's main disaster relief fund is dwindling as the partial shutdown of DHS nears the end of its first full week.

Kindergarten and first grade students at a Georgia school are mourning their teacher days after she was killed by a driver who authorities say was fleeing federal immigration officers

McLaughlin made a habit of flinging accusations against people that were later proven false by video evidence or never resulted in criminal convictions.

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is proposing a rule that would limit public housing mostly to citizens, which advocates fear could lead to tens of thousand of people being evicted