Iran retains 22 underground drone and missile production facilities capable of producing up to 400 drones daily, despite ongoing strikes.
Iran launches retaliatory missile strikes on Israel, causing casualties and raising fears of a wider regional conflict.
A shift in U.S. rhetoric toward Iran suggests Washington may be seeking negotiations to manage rising geopolitical and economic pressures.
Iran’s underground missile launch systems, known as hidden launchers, may be reshaping modern warfare by making strikes harder to detect and prevent.
USCIS extends work permits for TPS beneficiaries from Haiti and Syria until July 1, 2026, following court rulings, with new employer compliance rules.
USCIS extends work permits for TPS beneficiaries from Haiti and Syria until July 1, 2026, following court rulings, with new employer compliance rules.
California cities and counties are expanding financial support for immigrant legal defense as federal enforcement increases, aiming to protect families who lack access to an attorney.
A Moroccan woman who fled persecution for being gay was deported by the U.S. to Cameroon — a country she had never visited and where homosexuality is illegal — despite holding a judge’s protection order. Her case exposes growing concerns over third-country deportations under U.S. immigration policy.
A federal judge has blocked the Trump administration’s attempt to end TPS for more than 300,000 Haitians, ruling that the government failed to show any harm in keeping the protections active while litigation continues.
A federal court has paused the termination of TPS for Haitians, allowing work permits and protections to remain active while legal challenges continue. Immigration experts urge TPS holders to explore additional legal pathways as uncertainty grows.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine openly disagrees with Donald Trump’s push to end TPS for Haitians, warning that removing legal protections would harm families, employers, and local economies. He stressed that Haitian migrants play a crucial role in filling labor shortages while a federal court battle continues over the future of TPS.
The Department of Homeland Security has introduced a proposed rule aiming to reduce fraudulent asylum claims and ease the heavy USCIS backlog by tightening work authorization eligibility.
Florida officials have issued new guidance confirming that Haitian immigrants under Temporary Protected Status can continue renewing their driver’s licenses through March 15, 2026 — resolving weeks of confusion and inconsistent denials across the state.
Federal immigration officers have shot 13 people since September as enforcement operations expand nationwide. The incidents — including multiple fatal encounters involving U.S. citizens — have sparked legal battles, public protests, and growing concerns over use-of-force policies.
A federal judge has ordered the U.S. government to return a 19-year-old Babson College student to the United States after officials admitted she was mistakenly deported to Honduras.
The Department of Homeland Security has officially entered a shutdown after negotiations between the White House and Senate Democrats collapsed over immigration enforcement reforms. While key security agencies continue operating, political tensions are escalating in Washington.
Agreements allowing local police departments to collaborate with ICE have surged by 950% in the first year of President Trump’s second term, raising concerns about expanded immigration enforcement nationwide.
The Trump administration has announced the end of Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota following widespread criticism, deadly incidents, and political backlash. Federal officials claim success, while state leaders demand accountability.
The Trump administration is significantly expanding efforts to denaturalize certain foreign-born Americans, redirecting immigration officials nationwide to review potential fraud cases and increase legal filings.
Federal immigration enforcement in Minnesota is winding down after thousands of arrests during Operation Metro Surge. Trump’s border adviser confirms the drawdown as political tensions and funding battles over ICE intensify nationwide.
South Texas home builders warn that aggressive immigration raids are disrupting construction projects, raising housing costs, and risking Republican support among Hispanic voters ahead of upcoming elections.
Eleven individuals have been indicted in a federal marriage fraud and bribery scheme allegedly involving U.S. citizens and Chinese nationals seeking Green Cards. USCIS and multiple federal agencies led the investigation across several states.
The Department of Homeland Security has terminated Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Yemen, giving beneficiaries 60 days to leave the United States. The move follows a review of country conditions and signals a major shift in U.S. immigration policy.
The United States’ Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program remains one of the most significant humanitarian protections for foreign nationals living in the country. As of 2026, multiple countries face approaching deadlines, termination decisions, or court-paused expirations that could affect hundreds of thousands of individuals.
Temporary Protected Status (TPS) protects over 1.29 million immigrants from deportation due to war, disaster, or crisis in their home countries. Learn which countries qualify, recent court rulings, expiration dates, and the economic impact of TPS holders in 2026.
Rivian surpassed Wall Street’s fourth-quarter expectations and unveiled ambitious 2026 production targets, aiming to significantly increase deliveries with the launch of its highly anticipated R2 SUV.
U.S. importers face a record $3.6 billion customs bond shortfall as Trump-era tariffs drive up trade costs. Federal data shows bond insufficiencies have doubled since 2019, putting pressure on supply chains and import financing.
Spirit Airlines has sold 20 aircraft and recalled 500 flight attendants as part of a restructuring effort ahead of spring break travel. The move signals a strategic shift to stabilize operations and improve financial performance.
The U.S. economy added 130,000 jobs in January — far above expectations — while unemployment dipped to 4.3%. New BLS revisions also reveal that 2025 job growth was much weaker than initially reported.