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Hundreds of Colombians packed the Manhattan consulate this week — not to apply for a visa, but to vote. With Colombia's presidential runoff just days away on June 21, immigrants living in New York are making their voices heard from thousands of miles away. The stakes are high: the result could reshape Colombia's relationship with the US, affecting everything from trade to the lives of the 1.2 million Colombians already living here.

A federal judge in Boston just ruled that major lawsuits against Trump's mail voting order can move forward — and could block it before November's midterm elections. The order bans the US Postal Service from delivering ballots to millions of voters not on a federal government list. For immigrants who are US citizens, this could mean their ballot never arrives. For those who are not citizens, the confusion around this order carries serious risks.

A Brazilian man was driving a commercial truck on a Virginia highway when ICE agents pulled him over — and arrested him on the spot. He had a valid Massachusetts driver's license, but that was not enough. His case is now part of a growing wave of ICE operations targeting undocumented commercial drivers across the country.

ICE agents showed up, made arrests, and — according to a new federal lawsuit — never properly told people their rights. The National Immigration Project of the National Lawyers Guild is now suing ICE over how it conducts arrests. For millions of immigrants living in the US, the outcome of this case could change what happens in the first critical minutes of a detention.

ICE agents swept through New York City on June 10, 2026, arresting multiple people now facing deportation. The operation is a reminder that removal proceedings can begin without warning — and the deadlines to fight back are short. If you or someone you love is undocumented or has an open immigration case, what you do in the next few days could determine everything.

A major immigration lawyers' group is suing the agency that runs US immigration courts — and the outcome could affect anyone currently facing deportation. The case, AILA v. EOIR, challenges whether immigrants in removal proceedings get a real chance to find legal help before their hearing. In 2026, with immigration enforcement at record levels, the stakes could not be higher.

In just one week, ICE swept through East Tennessee and arrested 117 people — tourists and residents alike were reminded that immigration enforcement can happen anywhere, at any time. The operation targeted Sevier County, home to Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge, two of the most visited areas in the state. If you live in the region — or anywhere in the US — knowing your rights before an encounter with ICE could make all the difference.

A major nonprofit immigration group is suing the agency that runs US immigration courts — and the outcome could reshape how immigrants defend themselves against deportation. The case, Catholic Legal Immigration Network, Inc. v. Executive Office for Immigration Review, puts a spotlight on whether the current rules give immigrants a fair shot in court. For anyone in removal proceedings right now, this case is worth watching closely.

A Massachusetts group is taking USCIS to federal court — and the outcome could change how the agency processes green cards, work permits, and asylum claims across the country. For immigrants already waiting on applications, a court ruling could mean delays, policy shifts, or even stopped approvals. Here is what you need to know right now.

Fifteen people were arrested in Massachusetts for stealing more than $1.4 million in public benefits — and federal prosecutors say this is just the start. Eleven of the defendants are undocumented immigrants who now face both criminal charges and deportation. The Justice Department has created a new team dedicated to finding more cases just like these.

Thirteen people were arrested in Paducah, Kentucky after ICE discovered they had used stolen Social Security numbers to get jobs at a local business — for years. Eight now face federal criminal charges and up to five years in prison. The rest are in ICE custody and heading into removal proceedings, the legal process that can end in deportation.

Her father spent three years in ICE detention before being deported. Now Aber Kawas is running for the New York State Senate — and she is not alone. Four candidates from immigrant families are challenging Democratic incumbents in next week's primaries, putting deportation defense at the center of their campaigns.

A 6-year-old girl and her mother went to a required immigration check-in in Queens — and ended up in a detention center in Texas. Their case has ignited a political battle in one of New York's most immigrant-heavy districts. But for the thousands of immigrants facing similar check-ins in 2026, the stakes are far more personal than any election.

A federal court once told the US government it could not tear families apart at the border — and that ruling still has teeth in 2026. Ms. L. v. ICE became one of the most cited cases in asylum and deportation defense law. If you or your family is facing removal proceedings, understanding this case could change what happens next.

Starting March 1, 2026, filing for faster processing of your H-1B extension or work permit just got more expensive. USCIS quietly raised its premium processing fees — and if you send the wrong amount, your case could be rejected. Here is what changed and what you need to do right now.

Every year, thousands of US businesses race to hire temporary foreign workers before a strict visa limit runs out. This year, that limit — the H-2B cap — was hit in September 2025, months before the fiscal year even ended. Now the government has released up to 64,716 extra visas, but the rules are strict and the window may close fast.

ICE arrested thousands of people last year — and many of them never got to tell their side of the story. Now, the American Immigration Council is suing ICE, arguing that the agency is violating the rights of people it arrests. The outcome could affect anyone in the US who fears deportation.

If an immigration judge orders you removed, you used to have 30 days to appeal. Now, for most cases, you have just 10. The US Department of Justice finalized this change in 2026, and immigration lawyers say it could be the difference between staying in the US and being deported.

The federal agency that runs immigration courts just changed how documents are filed and delivered — and many people with active cases may not know yet. If you have a case before an immigration court or are in removal proceedings, missing a filing deadline under the new system could seriously damage your case. Here is what changed and what you need to do now.

A federal lawsuit is challenging how immigration courts handle deportation cases across the United States. The American Immigration Council is suing the agency that runs those courts, saying the system is stacked against people who cannot afford a lawyer. If you or someone you know is facing removal proceedings, what happens in that courtroom could change everything.