If Trump fulfills his campaign promises on immigration, he could disrupt a fragile equilibrium at the southern border and hurt the economy.

The hard-line policies in his first term were a significant shift that reframed the national conversation on immigration and helped return him to the White House.

Developments in 2024 will reverberate in 2025 to drive U.S. immigration policy and likely lead to surprising events and outcomes.

Eye on Politics breaks down some of the biggest political stories grabbing headlines in North Texas and beyond.

Donald Trump’s team is finalizing an aggressive slate of immigration executive orders that are expected to be released only hours after the president-elect is sworn in, kicking off an immigration crackdown that will have implications for people nationwide,

The CBP One app allows migrants in certain parts of Mexico to request a time to be processed by American immigration officials at legal border entry points, also known as ports of entry.

Raids to detain and deport illegal migrants in the US are expected to begin on the first day of Trump’s presidency. Operations could reportedly begin as early as Tuesday. This comes as Trump vowed to oversee the largest deportation programme in US history.

The groundswell of support among Democrats for the Laken Riley Act raises questions whether the party is having a one-off moment or permanently evolving.

When Donald Trump takes control of the White House on Monday, he will inherit something his voters hardly would have expected during a long campaign of berating outgoing President Joe Biden on immigration: a U.S.-Mexico border with the lowest number of illegal crossings in five years.

Two days before Christmas, a group led by President-elect Donald Trump's chief architect of immigration policy wrote to state, county and city officials in so-called “sanctuary” jurisdictions to threaten criminal prosecution,

The Wall Street Journal, citing informed sources, reported that U.S. President-elect Donald Trump plans to begin the mass deportation of “illegal” immigrants the day after his inauguration. The operation is expected to start in Chicago.