He declared a southern border emergency, reinstated some first-term policies, and ended programs allowing legal entry to the US

Several Democratic-held states have vowed to challenge President Donald Trump's executive order that calls for the mass deportation of illegal immigrants days after Trump takes office

President Donald Trump signed more executive orders aimed at shutting down the southern border, but the details on how migrants would be blocked from crossing remain unclear.

President Trump’s executive orders this week outline a sweeping agenda, from declaring an invasion at the border to curtailing birthright citizenship. But significant questions remain about what’s next.

Trump promises to sign executive actions to address immigration and border security. Some will likely spark legal battles.

The orders include declaring a national emergency to deploy military personnel to the border, suspending refugee resettlement and ending birthright citizenship.

President Trump signed numerous executive orders related to his immigration policy objectives, including a declaration of

President Trump issues six executive orders covering immigration policy decisions. A summary of these executive orders follows.

Some of the resources Johnson highlighted include phone numbers for anyone "witnessing ICE activity," with recommended steps to take if an "officer knocks on your door at home."

Vice President JD Vance says the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops can “do better” in being a “good partner” in common sense immigration enforcement.

The presidential transition Monday brought with it a flurry of executive orders from President Donald Trump covering a wide range of issues and political grievances, with a major focus being on

Trump signing the order on Day 1 is "testing the outer limits of executive branch power in the immigration sphere," Erin Corcoran, executive director of Notre Dame University’s Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, said.