Tom Homan, President Trump’s “border czar,” defended the immigration raids this weekend and pledged to continue working toward carrying out the administration’s enforcement goals in a Monday

Border czar Tom Homan said Monday that he owes “no apologies” for the mass deportation operation undertaken by the Trump

Federal authorities descended on the Big Apple early Tuesday to carry out their first deportation raids in the city as part of President Trump’s crackdown on illegal immigration — starting with a “criminal alien with kidnapping,

Tom Homan said he is being "realistic" with how many undocumented migrants will be removed from the U.S., citing costs.

The video has been viewed tens of millions of times on other X-Twitter after she posted it to her nearly 500 million followers on her Instagram account.

He ought to stick to the Catholic Church and fix that. That’s a mess,’ Homan said in response to the pope’s recent criticism.

A week into the second Trump administration and the crackdown on the border and illegal immigration is underway. DHS arrested and deported over 7,000 people that were in the U.S. illegally, and some of them were in Arizona.

Border czar Tom Homan said Tuesday that ICE agents are already being deployed across the U.S. to engage in a mass deportation operation.

Denver Mayor Mike Johnston on Tuesday decried immigration raids in schools and hospitals. “We don’t want people targeting schools or churches or hospitals,” Johnston told CNN’s Jake Tapper

Trump's border czar Tom Homan comments on the state of the border, the need to shut it down, Trump's plans for the southern border, and blue state governors not supporting federal policies on 'Finnerty:' "I've been clear on that.

Thomas Homan once defended Obama-era policies and health care for transgender immigrants. Now he’s eyeing hotlines to report undocumented neighbors and arrests of local officials who get in the way.

President Donald Trump signed the Laken Riley Act into law today, in first legislative win since returning to office. The law, named after a 22-year-old nursing student who was killed by a Venezuelan migrant,