There is a new app tracking where ICE agents are located. 'Ice Block' helps users report sightings, while others can avoid ...

A mobile app designed to crowdsource the locations of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers has drawn sharp ...

Anonymously *The ICEBlock app is turning heads and making waves. Launched in April 2025, it’s a free, community-powered tool ...

On this episode of "Uncanny Valley," we unpack WIRED's recent investigation of 911 calls made from the facilities where ...

ICEBlock app allows users to report ICE sightings in their communityTo keep the app 100 percent anonymous, Aaron said it is only available on iOS because he claimed that offering the app on ...

As the popularity of ICEBlock, an app where people can share sightings of immigration enforcement officials, has soared in recent days, Trump administration officials have threatened to prosecute ...

ICEBlock currently has more than 20,000 users, many of whom are in Los Angeles, where controversial, large-scale deportation efforts have taken place.

Republicans have dismissed unease about ICE agents concealing their identities, arguing they need to do so due to a steep rise in violence against officers.

The ICEBlock app allows users to record, upload and share information related to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement — ICE — in the user's immediate area.

ICEBlock allows its users—of which there are over 30,000, according to the app's developer—to upload sightings of ICE activity.

US government officials have condemned ICEBlock and CNN's recent coverage of it, leading to more people hearing about its existence and downloading it from the App Store.

The First Amendment protects ICEBlock, just as it does Waze and Google Maps. Even if it didn't, it still would protect CNN's coverage of it.