ICE

Green card interviews once seen as safe now end in ICE arrests, turning a path to legal status into a point of detention.

ICE uses facial recognition on the streets during immigration enforcement as staffing expands, raising privacy and civil rights concerns.

USCIS interview arrests are occurring as ICE detains green card applicants before or after interviews, raising fears over legal pathways.

Internal guidance shows USCIS alerts ICE at the end of some green card interviews, leading to arrests of applicants with past immigration issues and raising fears among immigrant communities.

Lawmakers are urging the U.S. government to allow Sae Joon Park, a wounded Army veteran and Purple Heart recipient forced to leave the country, to return home, arguing that a mere case review is not enough.

Koreans deported from the U.S. return to a country that no longer feels like home, facing legal limbo, isolation, and survival after removal.

A routine green card interview in downtown Los Angeles ended in detention for Tae-ha Hwang, according to his wife, Xelena Diaz — as first...

A Korean immigrant married to a U.S. citizen was detained by ICE during a marriage-based green card interview after an old in-absentia removal order surfaced, highlighting how a missed address update can lead to arrest even for family-based applicants. The case underscores that marriage to a U.S. citizen does not guarantee protection in today’s strict immigration enforcement climate.

The number of Korean American immigration cases pending in U.S. immigration courts has reached 509, reflecting a major increase in filings and showing how...

A Korean American applicant was arrested by ICE during a marriage-based green card interview at the USCIS Los Angeles Downtown Office on October 29,...