U.S. immigration

US President Donald Trump's border chief Tom Homan vowed Thursday to press ahead with immigration enforcement operations in Minneapolis despite widespread outrage over the killing of two protesters by federal agents. Homan acknowledged the need for improvements, telling reporters that officers who breach codes of conduct would be "dealt with".

President Trump often blusters his way through a crisis, refusing to back down. Minneapolis tested the limits of that strategy.

The commander-at-large of the US Border Patrol, known for its aggressive and illegal tactics, came under criticism after his agents killed nurse Alex Pretti in Minneapolis during a protest.

The American president has tried to persuade public opinion that Democrats and protesters were to blame for the violence caused by his immigration policy. The largest city in Minnesota, where federal agents killed a second person on Saturday, has become his testing ground.

A plea agreement was filed on Wednesday in federal court.

Panel rules 2-1 that lower court judge lacked authority to order release of anti-Israel activist from detention

The city employee entered the United States on a B2 tourist visa in 2017, which required him to depart the same year, according to DHS

A couple were shot by US Border officers but the incident occurred 400km from the US border, highlighting a a little known rule.

Arrested while reporting on an anti-Trump protest outside Atlanta, Salvadoran journalist Mario Guevara spent 112 days in ICE detention before being deported to El Salvador despite holding a valid US work permit and press credentials. He spoke to FRANCE 24 about press freedom under US President Donald Trump and the difficulty of reporting on ICE raids.

The person was killed, federal authorities said. Gov. Tim Walz asked for calm as protesters gathered.

The agency has moved away from focusing on arresting migrants at local jails to tracking them down in communities as the Trump administration presses to increase deportations, a Washington Post analysis found.

The Trump administration’s plan to end TPS designation for South Sudanese nationals on Jan. 5 could force hundreds to return to a country beset by corruption.