U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services

The Tuesday order affects tens of thousands of children, some with no family and no legal status.

Demonstrators marched from City Hall to the West End and Deep Ellum Sunday, Feb. 2, protesting U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement sweeps targeting immigrants.

Trump wants to reinterpret the phrasing of the 14th Amendment to mean that the federal government would not recognize automatic birthright citizenship for children born in the U.S. to parents without legal status.

Presidents from both parties have raided businesses alleged to have hired people who are in the country without legal status. Here’s what we know about how they may work under a second Trump administration.

Amid tears and American flags, 30 people representing 19 countries became U.S. citizens during a ceremony Friday at City Hall.

In a divided political climate, many now hold their breath, waiting to see if deportation rhetoric becomes reality. Some question whether the immigrant pursuit of “a better life” still has meaning.

Immigration attorneys and advocates say there's heightened fear and anxiety among the people they serve.

A federal judge in Texas on Monday paused a Biden administration policy that would give spouses of U.S. citizens legal status without having to first leave the country, dealing at least a temporary setback to one of the biggest presidential actions to ease a path to citizenship in years.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton and 15 other states are suing the Biden administration over its latest immigration proposal that would provide legal status to some undocumented spouses and stepchildren of U.S. citizens.

The U.S Supreme Court’s decision last week to gut the 40-year-old “Chevron doctrine” may have broad effects on immigration policy. Attorneys say it and could be a “double-edged sword” for attorneys trying to protect their clients from deportation.

The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is raising its fees for work visas and green cards for the first time in more than 7 years.

Texas could see thousands of new citizens cast ballots in this year’s November election as the number of immigrants eligible for citizenship in the state nears 800,000.