Workplace raids, family separation and policy changes along the U.S.-Mexican border are just a few things Trump's incoming "border czar" Tom Homan, former acting U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement director, has laid out in the past few days.

Expelling noncitizens on a mass scale is likely to raise prices on goods and services and lower employment rates for U.S. workers, many economists say.

The Trump administration offers promise and peril for American Catholic leaders’ top policy concerns, which include abortion and immigration.

While the city has prohibited the use of its resources to assist immigration authorities in past years, an ordinance would formally codify such policies.

President-elect Donald Trump named Stephen Miller his deputy chief of staff and Tom Homan as his “border czar,” appointing a battle-tested duo to design and direct immigration policy from the White House.

The president-elect is surrounding himself with advisors who support mass deportations and other hardline immigration measures.

Miller was the architect of Trump's hardline first-term immigration politics. His job comes before key Cabinet roles, including Treasury and Defense.

Tom Homan, who oversaw contentious immigration policies during Donald Trump's first administration, will become 'border czar' overseeing deportations.

The mayor said City Council members should change local rules to allow for more coordination with federal officials on criminal cases.