The Trump administration derailed a decade-long effort by immigrant farmworkers in New York to purchase land, launch a cooperative farm and become owners rather than laborers.
One month, six universities, 62 students, 1,025 proceedings: Scenes from an overstrained immigration system in America.
Fort Ontario was the only Holocaust refugee camp in the U.S. Its leaders say its story matters more than ever.
A delayed Christmas, detainee testimony and a surprise DHS inspection offer a rare window into conditions inside the Buffalo Federal Detention Facility in Batavia.
A Central New York father of two was deported without a hearing, devastating the wife and sons he left behind.
Immigration courts heavily rely on remote interpreters. When things go wrong, it can have life-altering consequences.
A Venezuelan mother recalls the fear of walking into immigration court, where every hearing carries uncertainty for families seeking to stay in the U.S.
The 9/11 attacks preceded the signing of the Homeland Security Act in 2002, which led to the creation of ICE. Now, it’s the U.S.’s highest-funded law enforcement agency.
Immigration cases have swelled since 2012. Though courts have moved faster the past two years, critics say the Trump admin’s “efficiency” comes at the expense of due process.
