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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Trump Administration Launches Hunt For Noncitizen Voter Fraud Before Midterms

Par : Nick Corasaniti and Hamed Aleaziz
Election fraud is exceedingly rare, but President Trump has fixated on rooting it out this year, claiming without evidence that tens of thousands of noncitizens are registered to vote.

© Valerie Plesch for The New York Times

The Department of Homeland Security is scouring state voter rolls for evidence of fraud ahead of the November elections.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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California Lawmakers Pass Ban on Shock Gloves

Par : Tim Arango
The California Legislature moved quickly to approve the legislation in an attempt to stop ICE agents from using the gloves. Local law enforcement agencies have come out against the bill.

© Nikos Frazier/Omaha World-Herald via Getty Images

California Democrats moved quickly to try to ban shock gloves to prevent ICE officers from using them.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Defendants in Minnesota Church Protest Case Challenge Charges in Flurry of Motions

Par : Alan Feuer
In their broadest assault yet against the charges, lawyers for the defendants pointed to the unusual investigative tactics the administration deployed to make the case against them.

© Jamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times

Demonstrators disrupted a church service at Cities Church in St. Paul, Minn., in January to protest the dual roles of one of its pastors, who also serves as an acting field director for Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Milo Yiannopoulos, Right-Wing Agitator, Deported Home to U.K.

Par : Mack Liederman and Hamed Aleaziz
Mr. Yiannopoulos, an early supporter of President Trump and vocal supporter of mass deportations, was himself sent back to his home country, part of a long fall from right-wing grace.

© Win Mcnamee/Getty Images

Milo Yiannopoulos at the U.S. Capitol in 2022.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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An ICE Shooting, an Extradition Showdown and the Federal Case That Stalled

Par : Ernesto Londoño and Mitch Smith
Federal prosecutors planned to charge an immigration agent arrested in connection with a shooting in Minneapolis. Then the agent walked free.

© Jamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times

The scene where a Venezuelan immigrant was shot by an ICE agent in Minneapolis in January.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Trump Administration to Expand Deportation Flights to Haiti

Par : Hamed Aleaziz · Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Frances Robles
Flights to the Caribbean nation will increase from once a month to once a week now that the Supreme Court allowed President Trump to cancel a humanitarian program.

© Jean Feguens Regala/Reuters

Deportation flights to Haiti will increase as soon as this week.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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U.S.S. Abraham Lincoln Sailor Says Father Arrested by Border Patrol Has Been Released

Par : Leo Sands
Joshua Aviles, a Navy sailor, said his father had been freed days after he was detained as Mr. Aviles returned from a lengthy deployment in the Middle East.

© Katherine Delgado, via Associated Press

Luis Manuel Aviles, left, and Joshua Aviles, in a handout family photo.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Where Does Trump’s Effort to Restrict Mail Voting Stand?

Par : Adam Sella and Abbie VanSickle
The Supreme Court on Monday allowed the Trump administration to continue with plans to curtail mail-in voting, but the fast-moving, high-stakes legal fight continues.

© Philip Cheung for The New York Times

President Trump has long made unfounded claims that mail voting is fraudulent and corrupt, even as he has cast his own ballots by mail in multiple elections.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Democratic Senators Ask Homeland Security for Details About Idled Planes

Par : David A. Fahrenthold
The request follows a New York Times story, which revealed that Homeland Security had spent $464 million on used jets that rarely fly.

© Kathleen Flynn for The New York Times

A Boeing 737 that was purchased to be used for deportation flights is parked at Chennault International Airport in Lake Charles, La., on July 25.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Trump Administration to Target Visas of Up To 200,000 Foreign Citizens Applying for Asylum

Par : Edward Wong
The State Department, in a move that could affect as many as 200,000 visa holders and asylum applicants, has begun its review. Cancellations could occur in waves.

© Oliver Contreras/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

“Obtaining a visa in order to seek asylum is fraud — which is grounds for visa revocation,” Tommy Pigott, a State Department spokesman, said in a statement.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Trump Administration Aims to Revoke Visas of Foreign Citizens Applying for Asylum

Par : Edward Wong
The State Department, in a move that could affect as many as 200,000 visa holders and asylum applicants, has begun its review. Cancellations could occur in waves.

© Oliver Contreras/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

“Obtaining a visa in order to seek asylum is fraud — which is grounds for visa revocation,” Tommy Pigott, a State Department spokesman, said in a statement.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Trump Officials Propose Charging More Than $100,000 for Skilled Worker Visas

Par : Madeleine Ngo
The proposal comes after the Trump administration ran into legal challenges in its attempt to attach a similar fee to the H-1B visa last year.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

The Trump administration has called for an overhaul of the H-1B visa program, saying it has unfairly allowed companies to sideline Americans and hire foreign workers at lower pay.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Supreme Court Allows Trump to Pursue Mail Voting Limits, for Now

Par : Abbie VanSickle and Ann E. Marimow
The administration asked the court to clear the way for President Trump’s order that creates “state citizenship lists” and directs the Postal Service to decide who gets a mail-in ballot.

© Nick Hagen for The New York Times

Volunteers processing mail-in ballots on Nov. 5, 2024, in Dearborn, Mich.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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U.S. Agreed to Pay Liberia $5 Million in Connection with Deportees, Documents Say

Par : Madeleine Ngo · Hamed Aleaziz and Zolan Kanno-Youngs
The Trump administration approved the payment after Liberia said it would consider taking migrants from other countries.

© Matthew Jacobs/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A plane carrying deportees from the United States at Roberts International Airport in Liberia on Thursday.
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✇NYT > World News
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5 Deportees Are Flown by US to Equatorial Guinea After they Resist Deplaning in Liberia

Par : Pranav Baskar · Hamed Aleaziz and Genevieve Glatsky
At least five of the people flown to Liberia under the Trump administration’s third-country deportation program resisted leaving the plane. They were then flown to Equatorial Guinea.

© Monika Pronczuk/Associated Press

The Bamy Hotel, where migrants are held, in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Prison Firm Donated to Trump’s PAC After ICE Gave It $165 Million a Year in Contracts

Par : Kenneth P. Vogel and Hamed Aleaziz
The GEO Group has profited from the administration’s mass deportation campaign. A subsidiary donated more than $1.4 million to the president’s super PAC last month.

© Cornell Watson for The New York Times

The GEO Group signed a five-year contract with Immigration and Customs Enforcement to operate a detention facility in Winton, N.C.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Trump Officials Scrap Effort to Recruit Pentagon Lawyers to Represent Migrant Children

Par : Madeleine Ngo
The reversal of the plan, which had not been publicly disclosed, comes amid mounting confusion about how the administration is protecting the rights of unaccompanied minors.

© Paul Ratje for The New York Times

Migrants entered the Paso Del Norte International Bridge for their Customs and Border Protection appointments in early 2025.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Haitians in Springfield Hunker Down as ICE Begins Detentions

Par : Miriam Jordan
Federal agents have begun detaining Haitians in the Ohio city, signaling an increase in ICE activity that has panicked the community and kept many from leaving home.

© Maddie McGarvey for The New York Times

Lucson, 35, said many of his co-workers were let go when T.P.S. ended and others have stayed away from work entirely as ICE activity has ramped up.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Liberia Agrees to Take 1,200 Deportees From U.S.

Par : Madeleine Ngo and Alan Feuer
The arrangement is one of the largest known deals that the Trump administration has struck to expel migrants who cannot be sent back to their home countries.

© Annie Risemberg/Associated Press

The first group of 20 deportees is expected to arrive in Liberia on Thursday, the country’s government said in a statement. It asserted that its agreement with the United States was “not a transaction with a quid pro quo.”
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Family Presses for Information About Fatal ICE Shooting in Maine

Par : Maia Spoto and Murray Carpenter
The Department of Homeland Security said there would be an investigation. But so far little has been disclosed about the killing last month.

© Christopher Capozziello for The New York Times

Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero, a Colombian immigrant, was killed by a federal agent on July 13 in Biddeford, Maine.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Years of Trump Support Came Undone in 15 Minutes in an Airport.

Par : Miriam Jordan
The case represents a new front in President Trump’s mass deportation drive: arrests at airports of people who have active immigration cases and no criminal history.

© Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times

Galina Bobreneva and her husband, Brent Jindra, at their home in Redwood City, Calif.
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✇NYT > U.S. News
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Trump Gives Green Light to U.S. Companies to Aim Hacks at Cybercriminals

Par : Dustin Volz
The practice would align the United States more closely with countries like China and Russia, where spy agencies have long relied on private-sector hackers to help with national security missions.

© Vincent Thian/Associated Press

An expert on China’s hacking ecosystem said that historically Beijing had copied various cybersecurity policies from the United States, but that the new Trump policy was a reversal of that arrangement.
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✇NYT > World News
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He Was Deported to Eswatini in Southern Africa. He May Never Go Free.

Par : Nicholas Casey
As the Trump administration sends a growing number of immigrants to countries they have no connection to, some find themselves imprisoned with no way out.

© Moises Saman/Magnum, for The New York Times

Roberto Mosquera in detention in Eswatini.
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✇NYT > World News
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What to Know About the Cuban Mafia in Quintana Roo

Par : David C. Adams and Frances Robles
A group of Cuban men in Mexico was charged with smuggling people to the United States. One of its leaders said Raúl Castro’s grandson helped, according to interviews and court records.

© Jae C. Hong/Associated Press

The former Los Angeles Dodgers player Yasiel Puig was one of the Cubans smuggled into the United States by a criminal group known as the Cuban Mafia.
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