The Department of Homeland Security issued two memos late Monday to repeal limits on federal immigration enforcement, and demanding a review on parole use.

Within minutes of Donald Trump being sworn in as president, a federal phone app used to facilitate illegal entry into the country was terminated Monday.

In one of his last interviews in office, Homeland Security Sec. Alejandro Mayorkas reflects on immigration’s role in Trump’s return to power and the relentless threats facing the homeland.

Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas blessed his employees with another three days of taxpayer-funded vacation time, bringing his four-year total to more than six weeks — the equivalent of $3 billion — of bonus time off.

Nearly 936,500 people have used the CBP One app to schedule appointments ... Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas credited the Biden administration’s June 2024 proclamation that ...

With just four days left of the Biden administration, art still hangs in Alejandro Mayorkas ... 750,000 this year” from CBP facilities, Mayorkas said. “So yes. We have done that, and ...

Words like “alien” were banned, and politically correct language was mandated by the Biden administration as it presided over an unprecedented surge of illegal border crossings.

Federal immigration authorities will be permitted to target schools and churches after President Donald Trump revoked a directive barring arrests in “sensitive” areas.

The Homeland Security Department has scrapped a Biden policy that kept immigration authorities away from sensitive community places.

Photo: Alamy The Department of Homeland Security announced Tuesday that it reinstated its Remain in Mexico policy on President Donald Trump’s second day in office. The policy, officially called the Migrant Protection Protocols (MPP),

Donald Trump ended asylum requests at the border with the CBP One app. This is the wrong policy. While the asylum process must be overhauled, the

Acting Homeland Security Secretary Benjamine Huffman has canceled a Biden-era policy that blocked agents and officers from arresting unauthorized immigrants near “sensitive” locations such as hospitals,