The Department of Homeland Security on Thursday issued their list of "sanctuary jurisdictions" as it continues to go after local-level leaders they claim are slowing down the Trump administration's deportation plans by not working with Immigrations and Customs Enforcement officers.

An appeal that landed at the Supreme Court Tuesday could test the justices’ emerging concern about President Donald Trump’s aggressive deportation policies and whether he is willing to defy judicial orders.

The University of Wisconsin-Madison is responding after the Trump administration announced plans on Wednesday to revoke visas from some Chinese international students.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order April 28 announcing that federal officials would compile a list of city, county and state jurisdictions it says are obstructing federal law by

On May 19, the Supreme Court upheld the Trump administration's decision to revoke TPS for Venezuelans who had been granted TPS in 2023, stripping 350,000 people of legal status, work authorization, and protection from deportation in one sweeping move.

San Diego County is included on the list, as well as the cities of San Diego, Vista, Chula Vista and Santee. “These sanctuary city politicians are endangering Americans and our law enforcement in order to protect violent criminal illegal aliens,” DHS Secretary Kristi Noem said in a news release.

Trump is in the negative on almost every issue other than border security, where his net approval rating stands at +12 points.

The Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to lift protections for thousands of Venezuelans, leaving them potentially vulnerable to deportation. What about people from other countries?

House Republicans are committed to an extraordinary influx of funding to ramp up the president’s deportation agenda and border enforcement.