A series of nationwide protests is set to take place on Veterans Day to protest the Trump administration.

ICE is trying to poach NYPD cops and add New York’s funniest to its controversial ranks, according to a new social media advertisement.

A New York City woman's polka dot dress is up for auction, benefiting the New York Immigration Coalition, after a viral moment last month where she was seen forcibly fighting off ICE agents.

A federal judge has ordered improvements at a Chicago-area immigration facility after detainees sued over "inhumane" conditions.

The two North Syracuse men have been sent to an ICE detention center in Batavia.

As masked agents arrested immigrants in and around immigration courts, The City has been there to document what's happening.

La Coalición de Inmigración de Nueva York (NYIC) divulga una guía general de consejos legales, financieros y de cuidados a menores

🖕 The Polka Dot Lady Dress made history. Now it can be yours. Bid today to own the Comme des Garçons dress that fought ICE: nyic.me/auction💰 All proceeds benefiting the NYIC Emergency Justice Fund that provides direct assistance to immigrants who have been detained or at risk of detention by ICE. Direct donations can also be made: nyic.me/fund✊🏽 When dozens of militarized federal agents descended on Chinatown, New Yorkers fought back. One woman stood out in the crowd. The Polka Dot Dress Lady didn’t want to go viral – she just wanted to protect her neighbors. 🔎 The Polka Dot Dress has been verified as authentic by the owner and legal counsel. A certificate of authenticity will accompany the dress.📲 updates: nyic.me/subscribe

After nearly three months behind bars, Carlos Guerra Leon spent an extra night in a Louisiana detention center after officers and local ICE officials said…

The men own a home in North Syracuse and work at the Syracuse hospital

The neighborhood is home to more than 170 artist studios and 20 galleries, Ariel Willmott, cultural affairs director for the Walentas Family Foundation and Two Trees Management Co., told Observer.

new report estimates roughly 4,800 restaurant workers have left the city since March, creating labor shortages that threaten the industry's survival.

In Chicago, children and families have been traumatized by an immigration enforcement action involving tear gas.

Democratic lawmakers had been suing the Trump administration over their previous attempts to visit ICE facilities.

For a brief moment, it seemed some noncitizen New Yorkers may gain the right to vote locally. But with the law struck down earlier this year, they remain at the margins.

“One woman in a polka-dot dress showing more courage than half of Congress ever will,” remarked someone on Bluesky.

Educators and advocates say a growing number of schools are stepping in to support students who have had one or both parents detained by ICE.