Can the federal government deport those who are green card holders and are here in the U.S. legally? Short answer: yes.

A Columbia University student and U.S. Green Card holder, Mohsen Mahdawi ... Authorities have not revealed full charges yet, but the case is already drawing national attention.

In recent weeks, international tourists, visa holders and lawful permanent residents — also known as green-card holders ... its international staff and students to postpone any plans to ...

An even bigger case involves ICE detaining Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil, a green card holder who helped lead ... U.S. without understanding the full legal implications can trigger ...

which typically require that they remain full-time students. Recently, international students, workers and green-card holders who have not been accused of any crime or a specific violation of ...

The US State Department is reviewing all Harvard University-affiliated visa holders, not just students, three senior State ...

The State Department is broadening its review of visa holders at Harvard University beyond the foreign student population, a ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — The arrest of a Palestinian activist who helped organize campus protests of the war in Gaza has sparked questions about whether foreign students and green card holders are ...

open image in gallery Demonstrators gathered in Times Square on April 12 demanded the release of Columbia University student activist and green card holder Mahmoud Khalil (Getty Images ...

A Columbia University activist with a green card ... student or work visas who are already in the U.S. are also given notices to appear if the government believes they are deportable. Visa holders ...

The high-profile immigration arrest of Columbia University student activist Mahmoud Khalil, despite his status as a green-card holder, has raised questions about deportation risks faced by ...

Earlier this month, he pledged that the arrest of Columbia University student and green card-holder Mahmoud Khalil was the first “of many to come.” ...