A bipartisan agreement on new restrictions for federal immigration operations in the next two weeks will be exceedingly difficult despite rare negotiations between Democrats and President Donald Trump

Students at two Stateline-area high schools held demonstrations Friday to protest federal immigration enforcement policies and recent violence in the Midwest.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is one of America’s most powerful and controversial federal law enforcement agencies, created in the aftermath of 9/11 to combat cross‑border crime and protect national security.

Councilors have proposed an eviction moratorium and clearer rules restricting any cooperation between local police and federal immigration officials.

A new NPR/PBS News/Marist poll finds a jump in disapproval of the agency among Democrats and independents, but Republicans are standing by ICE and the president.

In a statement, Michigan AG Dana Nessel said the action of federal immigration agents "has been deeply concerning."

As immigration enforcement operations increase in Colorado, immigration lawyers say a leaked federal memo could embolden immigration enforcement officials to violate long-standing Fourth Amendment

With eight days until a deadline to keep the Department of Homeland Security running, bipartisan talks on reining in federal immigration agents’ tactics appeared to sputter before they had even gotten underway.

Trump said he had “learned that maybe we could use a little bit of a softer touch, but you still have to be tough. We’re dealing with really hard criminals.

Immigration enforcement involves a slew of federal agencies. Amid some calls to “abolish ICE,” here’s more information about the roles various departments play.

NPR's Scott Simon talks to Georgetown Law Professor Stephen Vladeck about tensions between federal judges and the Trump administration after the recent immigration enforcement actions in Minnesota.