The White House is turning anti-fraud initiatives into a central weapon in its efforts to curb both legal and illegal immigration.

The US Supreme Court declined to restore immigration judges' power to pause deportation cases, upholding an agreement that ends administrative closure, impacting thousands of work permits and Green Card applicants.

By the end of the year, an estimated 35,000 Michigan immigrants, who were living in the country legally, are expected to lose their status and could face deportation.

French authorities do not release the identities of people arrested and sent to trial. Unlike the United States, France does not collect data based on race or ethnicity, in line with a national doctrine of colorblindness, which aims at encouraging equality by ignoring race altogether.

Donald Trump has reportedly vowed to pay $1million to anyone who reports voter fraud, with the reward contingent on a suspect being convicted.

Most of the immigrants targeted by federal authorities in California this week for alleged voter fraud had applied for U.S. citizenship and now face charges related to lying on forms or during interviews.

Mario Nawfal reacted after Donald Trump criticized Norway over his Nobel Peace Prize snub and said he does not want Norwegian immigrants in the US.

See more of our coverage in your search results.Encuentra más de nuestra cobertura en los resultados de búsqueda. Add The New York Times on GoogleAgrega The New York Times en Google In his final speech as president, Ronald Reagan emphasized the essential ...

President Donald Trump announced Tuesday night in Lubbock, Texas, that his administration is rolling back Biden-era emissions regulations on oil and gas producers, saying the changes will reduce costs and increase energy production.