Deportations

A pro bono organization in South Texas put the brakes on a “deportation machine.”

As undocumented immigrants' futures remain uncertain, advocates are organizing to hold officials accountable in the streets, in voting booths and in the courts.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement has now told field offices nationwide to launch a 30-day surge of arrests focused on mothers and children.

Black immigrant leaders are steadily changing the narrative and the faces of the immigrant rights movement.

Nannies, house cleaners and caregivers in Illinois are calling for legislation that could help improve their work conditions.

Deporting Muslim asylum seekers is nothing new.

Neither Donald Trump nor Ted Cruz has considered what it might really mean to deport 11 million human beings.

Activists need to work to create more venues for undocumented immigrants to take the lead in challenging state crackdowns.

Both direct action and complex discourse are happening at the intersections of Black and Brown struggle against state violence.

President Obama's policy to prosecute “bad immigrants” is less like reform and more like a means to continue deportations.