The Trump administration rescinded two major Biden-era immigration initiatives Tuesday, further cementing the White House’s dedication to tougher enforcement policies.

The Department of Homeland Security issued two memos late Monday to repeal limits on federal immigration enforcement, and demanding a review on parole use.

Under the Biden administration, migrants from embattled countries could apply for entry for humanitarian reasons, without having to attempt to cross into the U.S. illegally.

Acting Homeland Security Secretary Benjamine Huffman has canceled a Biden-era policy that blocked agents and officers from arresting unauthorized immigrants near “sensitive” locations such as hospitals,

President Donald Trump’s administration has directed federal agents to enforce immigration laws at churches and schools.

"Schools, churches, hospitals, weddings, and funerals" That might sound like a Hollywood description of  a movie trailer, but the reality is anything but

On Monday, the United Nations Human Rights Committee issued historic decisions finding that Ecuador and Nicaragua violated the human rights of three girls who survived sexual violence—Norma, Susana, and Lucía—who were then denied access to abortion and forced into motherhood.

Immigration authorities can now enter schools, healthcare facilities and places of worship to conduct arrests, according to a new policy

Immigration authorities can now make arrests in schools, healthcare facilities, and places of worship under a new Department of Homeland Security (DHS) policy. "Criminals will no longer be able to hide in America's schools and churches to avoid

Immigration and Customs Enforcement, in the first days of the Trump administration, has made hundreds of arrests of illegal immigrants across the U.S.

The memo rescinds a Biden administration guideline that created "protected areas" consisting of places where "children gather, disaster or emergency relief sites, and social services establishments."

By: Ariana Figueroa For the Indiana Capital Chronicle WASHINGTON — A day after President Donald Trump signed a slew of immigration-related executive orders, immigration researchers said during a Tuesday briefing they are scrutinizing the legal implications of the White House’s move to end birthright citizenship as well as sweeping directives barring asylum and more.