US Immigration and Customs Enforcement

A Mexican migrant has died in US Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody, becoming the 47th person to die in detention during the current administration. The death adds to mounting scrutiny of conditions inside ICE detention facilities, with advocates and lawmakers pressing for answers about medical care and oversight. Officials have not released extensive details about the individual or the circumstances of the death.

A judge has ruled that US Immigration and Customs Enforcement sought to 'inflict punishment' on immigrants detained in New York. The decision finds that conditions or treatment at detention amounted to punishment rather than administrative custody, a violation of detainees' constitutional protections. The ruling adds to ongoing legal scrutiny of ICE detention practices and is likely to fuel debate over immigration enforcement under current policy.

A new report alleges that US Immigration and Customs Enforcement has wasted millions of dollars on detention facilities that sit unused. The findings add to ongoing scrutiny of the agency's detention operations and spending, and are likely to fuel criticism from oversight groups and immigration advocates while drawing responses from officials defending the agency's budget and capacity planning.

A Venezuelan man shot by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in Austin, Texas, needs urgent surgery to avoid permanently losing feeling in parts of his body, according to his supporters. The case has drawn attention to ICE's use of force during immigration operations and the plight of Venezuelan migrants caught up in US enforcement actions.

Protesters have placed tombstones outside an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility, demanding answers from the agency. The demonstration, reported by Türkiye Today, appears to be a symbolic memorial action connected to ongoing anger over US immigration enforcement. Demonstrators are calling on ICE to account for deaths and conditions tied to its detention system, as scrutiny of the agency continues to grow.

A fatal shooting involving US Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in Maine has become a central issue in the state's US Senate race. Candidates are being pressed on immigration enforcement, with the incident sharpening debate over federal tactics and accountability. ABC News reports the case has turned a national policy fight into a live campaign controversy in Maine.

A petition campaign is calling on Boston Dynamics to terminate its contract with US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, urging the robotics company not to sell its Spot robot dog to an agency it says cannot be trusted with people. The campaign argues that supplying surveillance-capable robots to ICE raises serious human rights concerns.

Amnesty International USA is calling for the abolition of US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, joined by rights group Genocide Watch amplifying the demand. The call frames the agency's detention and deportation practices as human rights abuses, adding a prominent international rights voice to a long-running campaign by activists and progressive lawmakers to dismantle ICE.

Residents in the Bismarck, North Dakota area have held protests against US Immigration and Customs Enforcement following an increase in detainments in the region. Demonstrators are voicing opposition to enforcement actions that have led to more people being taken into custody. The protests reflect growing local tension over federal immigration enforcement in the area.