-
Ahead of this weekend's "No Kings" protests against Trump administration policies and recent immigration raids, Latino elected officials and civic leaders urged participants to remain peaceful while still exercising their right to free speech.
-
At least 10 protests are planned across North Texas on Saturday. It comes as part of a national movement from people against the Trump administration and its policies.
-
Despite a pending green card application and her marriage to a United States citizen, ICE detained Ward Sakeik after she returned from her honeymoon in February. Sakeik is of Palestinian descent but has no citizenship in any country.
-
Some North Texas immigrant community leaders say they're already noticing the impact of the Trump administration's new travel ban.
-
Hundreds of protesters gathered around Margaret Hill Bridge in Dallas Monday against recent immigrations arrests and raids. It comes in support of protests that occurred in Los Angeles over the weekend.
-
Texas colleges face uncertainty after ruling ends in-state tuition for students without legal statusTens of thousands of students without legal status will now face steep tuition hikes. Immigration advocates expect the ruling will be challenged in court.
-
Immigration authorities arrested Leqaa Kordia for allegedly overstaying her visa nearly a year after she attended a pro-Palestinian protest at Columbia University.
-
Dallas County commissioners court supported June as Immigrant Heritage month, as Commissioner Elba Garcia recommended in the court's regular meeting this week.
-
Immigration has made up an increasing portion of the state's new residents in recent years.
-
An attorney told KERA she saw at least three men detained after they had been told their deportation cases were dismissed. "When they step out in the hallway, that's where ICE is waiting for them.”
-
"We don’t know what to do," Jesus said after the U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way for the Trump administration to revoke Temporary Protected Status for hundreds of thousands of Venezuelan nationals living in the U.S.
-
Immigrants without legal status are increasingly finding themselves the targets of scams. "I think the fact that this undocumented population is so vulnerable, they’re more likely to fall for these traps," an attorney said.