UNDOCUMENTED MIGRANT

Trump admin asks high court permission to revoke migrants' status
The Trump administration asked the Supreme Court on Thursday to allow it to revoke the legal status of hundreds of thousands of migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela. The Trump administration asked the conservative-majority Supreme Court last week to back its bid to end temporary protected status (TPS) shielding more than 350,000 Venezuelans from deportation.

Trump’s US immigration push is making home purchases harder for foreigners
President Trump's stringent immigration policies are chilling Miami's real estate market, traditionally fueled by foreign investment. Increased deportation fears and stricter regulations are deterring potential buyers and renters, leading to declining sales and rental prices. This shift threatens Florida's economy, heavily reliant on real estate, as international investors reconsider the stability of the U.S. market.

UK set to restrict visas for nationalities most likely to claim asylum
Facing pressure from the hard-right populists, the Labour government in Britain is planning to restrict visa applications from nationalities considered most likely to overstay and claim asylum. The government official confirmed that applications for work and study visas from Pakistanis, Nigerians, and Sri Lankans are among those set to be curbed.

US citizenship could soon look very different, thanks to Trump
Donald Trump's immigration policies are changing US citizenship rules. He favors wealthy immigrants with a fast track. Higher fees are proposed for others, including refugees. Trump challenges birthright citizenship and aims to strip citizenship from some. The Justice Department created a Denaturalization Section. These policies prioritize wealth and loyalty over traditional values.

Trump administration says will pay immigrants in US illegally $1,000 to 'self-deport'
The Trump administration is offering $1,000 to undocumented immigrants who voluntarily return to their home countries, aiming to reduce detention and deportation costs. The Department of Homeland Security will also provide travel assistance and prioritize those using the CBP Home app for self-deportation, projecting significant taxpayer savings. Officials assert this approach is more cost-effective and safer than traditional enforcement methods.

Portugal copies Trump, to expel 18,000 undocumented migrants ahead of May election
Portugal's government plans to expel about 18,000 undocumented migrants. This action comes before the general election in May 2025. The government will issue expulsion notices soon. Initially, 4,500 individuals will be asked to leave voluntarily. Those who do not comply will face deportation. Opposition parties criticize this as a populist tactic.
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Door knocks and DNA tests: How Trump administration plans to keep tabs on 450,000 migrant kids
The Trump administration is reviewing 450,000 migrant children who entered the U.S. without parents during Biden's term, citing concerns about sponsor vetting and child safety. This initiative involves house checks by Homeland Security and FBI agents, raising fears of deportation for undocumented sponsors and children.
Trump's tariffs have launched global trade wars: Here's a timeline of events
Donald Trump’s sweeping new tariffs have reignited global trade tensions, targeting China, Canada, Mexico, and the EU. The measures have triggered swift retaliation, escalated economic uncertainty, and drawn warnings from economists about inflation, disrupted supply chains, and a potential global slowdown. Policy volatility further clouds business planning.
Indians are 'abandoning' their children at US borders. But why?
An increasing number of unaccompanied Indian minors, some as young as six, are being found at US borders, mainly from rural Gujarat. From 2022 to 2025, 1,656 such children were apprehended, often used by families as a means to seek asylum. Experts link this to strategic migration tactics, though policy changes may slow the trend.
100 days in: How Trump reshaped US’ immigration policy?
In his second term's initial 100 days, President Trump intensified immigration policies by restricting migration and bolstering enforcement. The administration aimed to deport one million undocumented immigrants annually, expanding ICE's authority and encouraging local police involvement. Simultaneously, H-1B visa restrictions were tightened, a "Gold Card" investor visa was introduced, and student visa oversight increased, alongside heightened border security measures.
'You guys make it sound like...': Top Trump officials make big charge against children’s parents amid deportation
The US President Donald Trump’s administration has reportedly deported three US citizen children, including a 4-year-old who was suffering from metastatic cancer along with their mothers, according to the families’ attorneys. But top Trump officials Tom Homan and Marco Rubio have made big charge against parents saying the children were not deported.
In Trump's immigration crackdown, nightclubs targeted and over 100 'illegal aliens' arrested
US authorities arrested over 100 undocumented migrants in a Colorado nightclub raid, part of President Trump's intensified immigration crackdown targeting gangs like Tren de Aragua and MS-13. The DEA operation, which also seized drugs and weapons, drew praise from Trump, who criticized judges blocking deportations. Rights groups have raised concerns over deportations, including American children and individuals with protected status.
FBI arrests Wisconsin judge for shielding undocumented migrant
In the United States, federal agents arrested a judge, Hannah Dugan, on Friday. The arrest was for allegedly protecting an undocumented migrant. Kash Patel of the FBI stated Dugan obstructed an immigration arrest. US Attorney General Pam Bondi confirmed the arrest. Dugan appeared in court and protested her arrest.
Who is Hannah Dugan, the federal judge arrested for allegedly hiding an undocumented immigrant in her house?
Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Hannah Dugan was arrested by the FBI for allegedly obstructing justice. Federal agents accuse her of helping an undocumented immigrant evade arrest by ICE after a court hearing. Dugan purportedly directed officers to another office, allowing the individual to leave the courthouse, prompting an FBI investigation and strong criticism from state representatives.
Fears of racial profiling swirl over registration policy for immigrants in the US illegally
The Trump administration's strict mandate requiring undocumented immigrants to register and carry documentation is raising concerns about racial profiling and echoes of past discriminatory practices. Immigrants' rights advocates fear the policy will drive individuals underground, impacting public safety and well-being.
Travelling to Himachal this weekend? Expect delays at checkpoints as state police go on high alert after Pahalgam attack
Following the recent terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh Police have heightened security measures across the state, particularly in border areas and popular tourist destinations. Border districts like Chamba and Kangra are on high alert, with increased surveillance, patrolling, and stricter checks at inter-state borders.
Why did Trump official Kristi Noem have $3,000 cash in her purse before it was stolen? Check details
Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem had her handbag - with $3,000 (?2,260) in cash inside - stolen from her while dining at a Washington, DC, restaurant. Her bag contained several personal items in addition to the cash, including her driver's license, passport and DHS access badge. Noem has revealed why she was carrying $3,000 cash in her purse.
Trump’s global trade war hangs over Don’s second-in-command’s India visit
JD Vance's India visit occurs amid US-India trade tensions, with potential tariff increases looming. Talks with Prime Minister Modi are crucial for India's global leadership ambitions. Vance's family's cultural visits aim to strengthen ties, while trade negotiations seek a quick resolution to avoid higher duties and foster deeper cooperation in technology and defense.
Some migrants in Canada lose work status while applications languish
Migrants in Canada face long delays renewing work permits due to backlogs and policy shifts, leaving many unable to work or access healthcare. Labour market impact assessment times have tripled, pushing some into undocumented status. Families like Devi Acharya’s, waiting since 2023, are now jobless and uninsured, highlighting growing hardship amid Canada’s efforts to limit immigration.
Trump slams 'weak' judges as deportation row intensifies
President Trump's immigration policies face increasing scrutiny as the Supreme Court intervened to halt the deportation of Venezuelan migrants under the Alien Enemies Act. Trump criticized the judiciary, while Democrats warned of a constitutional crisis. Senator Amy Klobuchar accused Trump of undermining constitutional rights.
"No Kings in America": Anti-Trump protests erupt across the US, from New York to Washington and beyond
Across the U.S., demonstrators rallied against President Trump's policies, citing threats to democratic ideals. Protests, from Massachusetts to Alaska, echoed Revolutionary War sentiments, decrying "no kings" and resisting tyranny. Concerns ranged from immigration policies and executive overreach to potential cuts in social safety nets.
What is the Insurrection Act, and will Donald Trump invoke it? He may make a decision this Sunday; here’s what Americans need to watch out for
The Insurrection Act is back in the spotlight as Donald Trump nears a decision on whether to deploy U.S. troops to arrest migrants at the southern border. With border crossings now under 300 a day, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and DHS Secretary Kristi Noem are advising against invoking it. Trump’s executive order set a Sunday deadline, but the final memo may arrive next week. As pressure builds inside the White House over arrest numbers and detention space, many are watching closely.
'Must be allowed...': Trump's tattoo photo of Kilmar Abrego Garcia to share MS-13 gang link sparks debate
President Donald Trump appeared to show a digitally altered photo of Kilmar Abrego Garcia's tattoos, a day after the 29-year-old, who was mistakenly deported to El Salvador, made his first appearance since his arrest. The president further linked Abrego Garcia's tattoos to the MS-13 gang, saying the Maryland man is ‘not innocent’.
Elon Musk's DOGE is using personal data to remove immigrants from housing, jobs for Trump’s deportation plans
Elon Musk-led Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) is collecting federal data to remove immigrants from housing and jobs to assist President Donald Trump's deportation plans. Data that DOGE staffers may access include where potential undocumented immigrants may live and work. The push extends across several federal agencies and has been backed by the White House.
'Literally 100%': Trump boasts his 'proudest' accomplishment of his historic first 100 days
US President Donald Trump was asked about his proudest accomplishment of his historic first 100 days. Trump referred to solving the border crisis as his achievement. President Trump also shared his pride over the administration's economic successes, including tariff policies. The President said there are many accomplishments he is "happy" about.
US judge halts Trump move to revoke 5,00,000 immigrants' legal status
A US federal judge has blocked the Trump administration's attempt to swiftly revoke the legal status of hundreds of thousands of immigrants from Venezuela, Cuba, Nicaragua, and Haiti. The ruling halts the termination of parole processes, protecting migrants who entered under a program initiated by former President Joe Biden.
Staying in the US over 30 days? Get registered or get deported
A contentious Trump-era regulation mandating registration for foreign nationals staying in the US for over 30 days has moved forward, sparking legal battles and concerns within immigrant communities. The rule, originating from World War II, requires even those already registered to carry proof of status, with potential fines and imprisonment for non-compliance.
H-1B workers, Green Card holders, listen up! Immigrants in US will now have to carry IDs at all times
A new U.S. federal rule, effective April 11, requires all non-citizens aged 18 and older to carry proof of registration at all times, regardless of visa status. This policy, part of the Alien Registration Act, targets undocumented immigrants but also affects those legally residing in the U.S. on work, student, or travel visas.
US orders mass exit of these migrants, asks them to leave 'immediately'
In a major immigration policy shift, the U.S. has begun ordering thousands of migrants—who entered legally under Biden’s administration using the CBP One app—to leave the country following the cancellation of their temporary "parole" status, which had allowed them to live and work in the U.S. for up to two years.
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