The US Department of Homeland Security allowed the Iranian football team to enter the country two days before the match against Egypt. The team must leave after Friday's match in Seattle.
The US Department of Homeland Security has abandoned the initiative of former head Kristi Noem regarding a network of centers. New Secretary Markwayne Mullin has reviewed the strategy, abandoning seven of the 11 warehouses purchased for $700 million.
US authorities have refuted rumors about restricting the Iranian national team's stay to only the match day. Players were issued visas, but some staff members were denied entry.
At an ICE center, a guard lost a weapon, and migrants were not tested for tuberculosis. Facts of failure to provide medical care and the concealed murder of a detainee were uncovered.
The U. S. has clarified green card application rules for foreigners. Departure requirements will not apply to specialists beneficial to the American economy.
The US may restrict international flights at major airports due to a conflict over migration. Airlines are warning of chaos in logistics chains.
Democrats have reported inhumane conditions at the Delaney Hall center, where migrants are allegedly served food containing larvae. The US Department of Homeland Security denies these claims.
The White House plans to require all federal employees to sign non-disclosure agreements. The measure is aimed at combating data leaks to the media.
The US Senate has banned the use of budget funds to finance security for Trump's ballroom. Democrats successfully challenged the allocation of one billion dollars.
The number of migrant arrests at the U. S. border has increased by 50% since the beginning of Trump's second term. In April, border guards detained nearly 9,000 people.
About 60 U. S. officers are training to electronically disable drones at the FIFA World Cup. The FBI will coordinate airspace protection in key cities.
Human rights activists are calling on Poland to stop the transit of US deportation flights to Ukraine. More than 50 citizens have already been forcibly returned through Rzeszów Airport.
U. S. intelligence services believe the conflict with Iran was Cole Allen's motive for the assassination attempt on Trump. The suspect had criticized Washington's actions on social media.
Donald Trump has tightened the rules for issuing green cards to migrants due to manifestations of antisemitism, participation in pro-Palestinian rallies, and criticism of Israel. The number of approved applications has decreased by more than half.
Congressman Eli Crane initiates a reduction of H-1B visa quotas to 25,000 and a three-year moratorium. New rules envision the abolition of the visa lottery.
US Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick announced the first approval of a Gold Card visa. Hundreds of foreigners are awaiting verification after paying the fee and contribution.
After 44 days of budget deadlock, 12% of TSA personnel did not report to work. Trump signed an executive order on payments contrary to law while Congress was on recess.
Police arrested 75 people after a protest where demonstrators threw rocks and concrete at law enforcement officers. Two officers were injured and required assistance.
Due to unpaid salaries, airport employees in the US are resigning en masse. Authorities plan to replace staff with inexperienced immigration agents.
The US President announced surveillance of Iranians due to the risk of sleeper cells amid the war. Law enforcement is on high alert.
Due to disputes between Republicans and Democrats, the TSA is losing staff and closing checkpoints. Major US airports are already experiencing queues of over two hours.
A powerful blizzard brought over 76 cm of snow to some areas of the northeastern US, paralyzing traffic. Thousands of homes were left without electricity, and about 7,400 flights were canceled.
A partial government shutdown has begun in the US due to a lack of compromise between lawmakers and the White House regarding oversight of federal immigration officers. This has led to a suspension of funding for the Department of Homeland Security, forcing 90% of its employees to work without pay.
Since last October, US courts have ruled over 4,400 times that the Trump administration's detention of immigrants was illegal. Despite court orders, ICE continues to hold people, ignoring legal norms.
The U. S. Department of Homeland Security has shut down due to a lack of funding. Congress failed to reach an agreement on restrictions on immigration officers' tactics.
Democratic leaders in the U. S. Congress called the White House proposal "incomplete and insufficient." This comes amid demands for new restrictions on President Trump's immigration measures.
US President Donald Trump signed a $1. 2 trillion package of bills that ended a three-day partial shutdown of federal agencies. The document allows the resumption of funding for most government agencies until the end of the current fiscal year.
House Democrats have informed Republican leaders that they will not help pass a funding package through an expedited procedure. This complicated Speaker Mike Johnson's plan to quickly pass the measure and keep the government running.
Most of the US government shut down on January 31 due to a shutdown. The funding hiatus is expected to be short-lived.
U. S. President Donald Trump and Senate Democrats have reached an agreement to avoid a prolonged shutdown of much of the federal government. The deal provides funding for the entire government, except for the Department of Homeland Security, until September.
