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ICE detained Kentucky State basketball player from Senegal as she prepared to travel to tournament

ICE detained Kentucky State basketball player from Senegal as she prepared to travel to tournament

A Kentucky State University women’s basketball player was arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement when she arrived at the airport in Louisville to fly to New York for a tournament

Detroit Free Press

A judge's personal nightmare: 'ICE tricked us and grabbed our foster son'

A judge's personal nightmare: 'ICE tricked us and grabbed our foster son'

An African refugee lived lawfully and freely in the U.S. for more than seven years, committed no crimes, attended all his required visits and held a good job. Then ICE came.

Kentucky State University Basketball Player Detained by ICE for Six Weeks

Kentucky State University Basketball Player Detained by ICE for Six Weeks

Amina Seck, a senior and women's basketball player at Kentucky State University (KSU), has been detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for six weeks following her arrest on August 7. According to her attorney, Sadiqa Reynolds, Seck was detained at Louisville Muhammed Ali International Airport while en route to New York. Seck, who is from Senegal, was traveling with her coach and was in a brace for an upcoming ACL surgery, which she subsequently missed due to her detention. Reynolds suggests that Seck's detention may stem from an expired visa, possibly due to missing a court date related to a previous surgery. Despite her high profile as a student-athlete, Seck has been held in four different detainment facilities since September 16 and is currently in a hospital after being moved from Grayson County Detention Center. Kentucky State University has declined to comment, citing privacy concerns.

ICE Conceals Locations of Detainees with Final Removal Orders, Hindering Legal Access

ICE Conceals Locations of Detainees with Final Removal Orders, Hindering Legal Access

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has ceased publicly disclosing the locations of thousands of detainees who have received final deportation orders. This unannounced policy change, implemented on September 15, has made it significantly more challenging for lawyers and family members to locate these individuals. The move was confirmed by current and former ICE officials who spoke anonymously and has been noted by immigration lawyers whose clients have disappeared from the online detainee locator system. The American Immigration Lawyers Association has issued a warning to its members regarding this development. This practice marks a departure from previous procedures and is seen as part of the Trump administration's stringent immigration enforcement approach. The change primarily affects detainees with final removal orders from an immigration court, potentially accelerating deportations by complicating last-minute legal challenges. Nearly 16,000 individuals arrested and booked into ICE detention...

They won the diversity visa lottery. Now their American dream is on hold

They won the diversity visa lottery. Now their American dream is on hold

Three families sold homes, crossed borders and put their lives on pause. Even after court victories, their chance to immigrate may vanish on Sept. 30.

U.S. citizen injured in Illinois after ICE agents mistook him for fugitive, tried to arrest him

U.S. citizen injured in Illinois after ICE agents mistook him for fugitive, tried to arrest him

A man was left bloodied and injured in an encounter with immigration enforcement agents in a Chicago suburb

Judge strikes down a Trump policy barring some immigrants from Head Start preschools

Judge strikes down a Trump policy barring some immigrants from Head Start preschools

A federal judge has struck down a Trump administration directive that would have barred some immigrants from accessing Head Start preschools, plus other federal programs

Man shot by ICE in Texas is back in detention after leaving hospital, attorney says

Man shot by ICE in Texas is back in detention after leaving hospital, attorney says

The attorney for a Venezuelan man shot by a federal immigration officer in Texas says he's back in an ICE detention center after being taken to a hospital for a second time

Arizona Republic

Is ICE planning a $1.2B detention expansion in Arizona? What we know

Is ICE planning a $1.2B detention expansion in Arizona? What we know

A watchdog group says the U.S. branch of Canada-based GardaWorld won a $1.2 billion contract to expand an ICE detention center in Florence.

Costa Rican man complained of lack of care for diabetes before his death in ICE custody, family says

Costa Rican man complained of lack of care for diabetes before his death in ICE custody, family says

A 36-year-old Costa Rican man whose family says he complained of not receiving proper care for his diabetes is the third detainee in less than six months to die at a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Louisiana

AP Exclusive: ICE hides locations of thousands of detainees with final removal orders

AP Exclusive: ICE hides locations of thousands of detainees with final removal orders

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has stopped publicly revealing where it is holding most detainees who are subject to final deportation orders, in a move that has made it harder for lawyers and relatives to find them

Paramount reaches deal with states to settle their case challenging Warner buyout, AP source says

Paramount reaches deal with states to settle their case challenging Warner buyout, AP source says

A person familiar with the matter told The Associated Press that Skydance-owned Paramount has reached a settlement with a group of state attorneys general that had sued to challenge the company’s buyout of Warner Bros