What’s at stake for immigrant-heavy communities under President-elect Donald Trump? While the answer to that question is not yet clear, few places in the country are likely to be as deeply impacted by a second Trump presidency as California,

President-elect Donald Trump made a visit to the nation’s capital Wednesday to meet with congressional Republicans. As he did, a group of economic leaders meeting nearby had a simple message for him and his incoming administration: You can’t have robust economic growth without robust immigration.

The incoming Trump administration’s plans to implement strict border measures, strike down Biden-era policies and kick off the detention and deportation of migrants at large scale are underway and starting to come into focus,

The president-elect has vowed to end a program that allows thousands of people from troubled nations to stay in the United States.

Democrats struggled to respond to real and manufactured challenges as voters grew more concerned over the number of people crossing the border.

An administration staffed by Stephen Miller, Thomas Homan, and Kristi Noem will be punitive and authoritarian on this issue.

Thousands of miles from the U.S.-Mexico border, at polls all over Connecticut, voters said the cost of illegal immigration were their highest priority this election cycle. But what that cost might be — and the benefits to Connecticut’s culture and economy — are hard to quantify.

As President-elect Donald Trump prepares to take office, individuals in the immigrant community are confronting heightened uncertainty following Trump's pledges of substantial immigration reforms.

Rep. Ritchie Torres pointed a finger at the White House's handling of the southern border in light of last week's election losses.

After Trump won the 2024 election, PolitiFact asked its readers to send us their questions about his campaign promises

Immigration advocates are bracing for Trump 2.0, whose pledge of mass deportation is sending waves of panic and anger throughout the movement. Even before President-elect Trump’s resounding

His positions on the economy and illegal immigration, plus a sense that a strong leader was needed are some of the reasons.