Trump, immigration
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Most Americans believe President Trump's policy on immigration is going too far, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll.
The Livonia Police Department on Friday said it is updating its policy on how its officers interact with federal immigration agents.
Likewise, most respondents in the latest CBS News/YouGov survey say immigrants who are in the U.S. illegally should either be allowed to stay and apply for citizenship (46%) or stay without becoming citizens (9%). Only 45% prefer Trump’s policy — that is, requiring all of them to leave the United States.
Americans overwhelmingly say it is acceptable to record immigration arrests. Most also say it’s unacceptable for ICE, CBP officers to hide their identities.
Global Immigration Partners PLLC emphasises that this change affects only immigrant visas. This is a pivotal moment for
The Trump administration’s hardline approach to immigration policy sparked a rush of immigration-related arrests in Northwest Montana in 2025.
Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt is part of a burgeoning rift among Trump supporters uncomfortable with events unfolding in Minneapolis and elsewhere.
When Border Patrol arrested a beloved mechanic in Froid, Montana, neighbors were forced to reckon with national immigration policy.