President Donald Trump pledged to deport “the worst of the worst.” He frequently speaks at public appearances about the countless “dangerous criminals” — among them murderers, rapists and child predators — from around the world he says entered the U.S. illegally under the Biden administration. He promises to expel millions of migrants in the largest deportation program in American history to protect law-abiding citizens from the violent threats he says they pose.
AP Special Report Spotlight
IMMIGRATION
Trump says he wants to deport 'worst of the worst.' Government data tells another story
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A volunteer sets up an art installation July 3 at Olvera Street Plaza in Los Angeles that displays names and faces of people who were detained, deported or sent to offshore camps during ICE raids in Southern California.
A person is detained by federal agents July 3 outside an immigration court at the Jacob K. Javits federal building in New York.
Demonstrators gather July 11 in Oxnard, Calif., during a protest in reaction to recent immigration raids.
A restaurant patron watches July 11 as demonstrators march in Oxnard, Calif., during a protest in reaction to recent immigration raids.
Some legal experts and property managers say the demands pose serious legal questions because they are not signed by a judge.
Nursing homes around the U.S. say they're feeling the effects of President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown.
The artist said, "freedom feels out of reach" for migrants and "those pushed to the margins, silenced, or unseen."
Here's a look at a few of the rollbacks under consideration, including minimum wage requirements for home health care workers and people with …
Immigrant advocacy groups filed the lawsuit last week accusing the Trump administration of systematically targeting brown-skinned people.
The Department of Health and Human Services said it will reclassify those programs as federal public benefits, restricting access to them.
