The Department of Homeland Security issued new guidance on where federal enforcement officials can apprehend illegal immigrants.

The Department of Homeland Security has lifted restrictions on Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers, allowing enforcement actions, including arrests, to take place in previously protected "sensitive" areas like hospitals.

This policy shift reinstates expedited deportations nationwide, sparking fears of devastating impacts on immigrant families and U.S. citizen children.

The directives - which direct immigration officials to use “common sense” - are a departure from a long-standing policy.

Trump has rescinded long-standing policies restricting immigration enforcement in sensitive areas such as schools, churches, and hospitals.

A memo asserts that state and local officials are bound to cooperate and could face criminal prosecution or civil penalties if they fail to comply.

Immigration scholars break down some of the immigration terms that are likely to become common during the Trump administration’s first months.

The orders include declaring a national emergency to deploy military personnel to the border, suspending refugee resettlement and ending birthright citizenship.

President Trump has vowed to clamp down on immigration and undo Biden-era policies that he said were too permissive and blamed for allowing a large influx of undocumented immigrants. Here’s what we know about his policy changes.

Trump wasted no time on his immigration blitz. The numbers you should know - President Donald Trump wasted no time kicking off his overhaul of U.S. immigration policies on his very first day in office

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security now has authority to take action in places previously considered protected, like schools and churches, where essential services are provided.

Trump’s administration reinstates controversial measures, including 'Remain in Mexico' policy, and ends safeguards for “so-called ‘sensitive’ areas.”