Todd Lyons

A New York resident is suing ICE and the Department of Homeland Security, claiming officers violated his First Amendment rights by visiting his home after he sent a critical email to an ICE director. The email, which compared the director to a Nazi leader, led to a warning notice and subsequent confrontations.

David Streever, a U.S. citizen, sued U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) after federal officers visited his home in response to an email he sent to ICE's former acting director. The email, sent after an ICE officer fatally shot Renee Good during a protest, criticized the director as 'a monstrous human being' and compared him to a Nazi leader. Streever claims his First Amendment rights were violated, and his case is supported by the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression.

David Streever, a U.S. citizen, sued U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) after federal officers visited his home in June to deliver a warning over an email he sent to ICE's former acting director. The email, sent in January, criticized Todd Lyons for the agency's handling of an incident where an ICE officer fatally shot Renee Good during a demonstration. Streever's lawsuit claims the agency violated his First Amendment rights, with his legal team arguing the email was protected political speech.

A New York man sued the Trump administration, alleging the Department of Homeland Security violated his First Amendment rights by sending agents to his home and issuing a warning notice after he emailed ex-ICE head Todd Lyons, comparing an immigration enforcement operation to Nazi Germany. The lawsuit claims the government retaliated against his critical email by citing federal statutes related to threatening officials and sharing restricted information.

A New York resident sued U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) after federal officers visited his home in response to a critical email he sent to the agency's former acting director. The email, which referenced a Nazi leader and called the director a 'monstrous human being,' led to a warning from ICE. The lawsuit claims First Amendment violations, and another individual was similarly warned for online criticism of ICE.

A New York resident sued U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) over federal officers visiting his home with a warning related to a critical email he sent to ICE's former acting director. The email, referencing a Nazi leader, called the director a 'monstrous human being' and was claimed to violate his First Amendment rights. Federal agents also attempted to confront him at a New York City hotel.

David Streever, a New York resident, received a warning from federal officers after sending an email criticizing ICE's acting director over an agent's fatal shooting of U.S. citizen Renee Nicole Good. His lawyer argued the email, which called the director a 'monstrous human being,' constitutes protected political speech under the First Amendment. Federal officers also confronted Streever at a New York hotel and later warned poll worker Paigelynne Gonyea about a social media post calling for an ICE officer's indictment.

Two upstate New York residents received warnings from federal officers over online criticisms of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). David Streever, who called ICE's acting director a 'monstrous human being' in an email, and Paigelynne Gonyea, who posted about an ICE officer involved in a fatal shooting, both faced confrontations by federal agents. ICE declined to comment, citing an ongoing investigation.

President Donald Trump announced the nomination of Lance Schroyer, a former Oklahoma state trooper, as the next director of Immigration and Customs and Enforcement (ICE). The nomination follows the resignation of former ICE director Todd Lyons and interim leadership by David Venturella. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin praised Schroyer's nomination, emphasizing his law enforcement experience and alignment with the President's immigration priorities.

President Donald Trump announced the nomination of Lance Schroyer, a former Oklahoma state trooper, as the next ICE director. The nomination follows Todd Lyons' resignation and David Venturella's tenure as acting head. DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin, a former Oklahoma congressman, praised Schroyer's nomination on X.

President Donald Trump announced the nomination of Lance Schroyer, a former Oklahoma state trooper, as the next director of Immigration and Customs and Enforcement. The nomination follows the resignation of former ICE director Todd Lyons in May and the interim leadership of David Venturella.

President Donald Trump announced the nomination of Lance Schroyer, a former Oklahoma state trooper and U.S. Marine, as the next director of Immigration and Customs and Enforcement. The nomination follows the resignation of former ICE director Todd Lyons, with David Venturella currently serving as acting head. Schroyer's appointment aligns with Trump's immigration enforcement priorities.

Todd Lyons, a former ICE leader, has taken a new consulting job in national security and defense. Federal law prohibits him from engaging with the Department of Homeland Security for a year.

Federal immigration agents in Maine collected information on protesters, including taking photos of license plates, despite ICE's denial of maintaining a database tracking U.S. citizens. A letter from acting ICE director Todd Lyons acknowledged collecting data on individuals suspected of legal violations during protests but denied a standalone 'domestic terrorist' database.

Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin announced that ICE will increase new officer training from 42 to 72 days starting July 1, reversing a shortened program. A former ICE lawyer, Ryan Schwank, criticized the training as 'deficient, defective and broken,' while ICE officials denied cutting corners, claiming no training hours were reduced.

Social Circle, Georgia, a town that voted for President Donald Trump in 2024, is suing U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to block the construction of a large immigration detention center, citing risks to public health, infrastructure, and emergency services. The facility, planned for a 1 million-square-foot warehouse, could hold up to 10,000 detainees, straining the town’s water, sewage, and medical systems.

Republicans have introduced the 'OPT Fair Tax Act' to close a federal loophole that exempts foreign workers from payroll taxes, creating financial incentives for companies to hire them over Americans. The bill was spurred by discovery of over 10,000 'phantom employees' exploiting the Optional Practical Training program, which has grown into an uncontrolled guest worker pipeline costing hundreds of thousands of American jobs annually.

Republicans have introduced the 'OPT Fair Tax Act' to close a federal tax loophole that incentivizes companies to hire foreign workers over Americans. The bill was spurred by ICE's discovery of over 10,000 'phantom employees' involved in fraud within the Optional Practical Training program, which allows international students to work in the U.S. while exempt from certain payroll taxes.

US Department of Homeland Security experiences high-profile departures, including Border Patrol chief Mike Banks and Todd Lyons. Kristi Noem also departs. The shakeup is part of Trump's immigration changes.

A Georgia town sued the Trump administration over plans to convert a local industrial warehouse into a 10,000-bed ICE detention center, citing lack of consultation and environmental impact assessments. The project, part of a $38.6 billion ICE initiative, has faced local opposition over infrastructure strain and public nuisance concerns.

US Immigration and Customs Enforcement has uncovered a massive fraud scheme involving over 10,000 foreign students connected to suspect employers through the federal STEM Optional Practical Training extension program. The program was meant to allow international students to work temporarily in the US, but it has become an uncontrolled guest worker pipeline with hundreds of thousands of foreign students working in the country. ICE Director Todd Lyons announced the discovery, calling it a deliberate and criminal attack on the American people.

US Immigration and Customs Enforcement has uncovered a massive fraud scheme involving over 10,000 foreign students connected to suspect employers through the federal STEM Optional Practical Training extension program. The program was meant for international students on F-1 visas to work temporarily in jobs related to their field of study. Investigators found empty buildings, locked doors, and phantom employees at alleged worksites.

Trump has appointed David Venturella to lead U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Venturella previously worked at the Department of Homeland Security under the Obama administration and at the private prison company GEO. ICE faces scrutiny following the deaths of two U.S. citizens in January.

David Venturella will lead U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) on an acting basis, replacing Todd Lyons. Venturella previously worked at the Department of Homeland Security during the Obama administration and for the private prison company GEO. ICE faces scrutiny after federal agents killed two U.S. citizens in Minneapolis.

Trump appoints David Venturella to lead U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Venturella previously worked at the Department of Homeland Security during the Obama administration and at the private prison company GEO. His appointment follows recent scrutiny of ICE after federal agents shot and killed two U.S. citizens in Minneapolis.

Dave Venturella will serve as acting ICE Director after Todd Lyons' departure, according to a DHS spokesperson. This change in leadership follows Lyons' exit from the position. The new acting director is set to take on the role.

Donald Trump is expected to name David Venturella as the acting director of ICE, a move that may draw scrutiny from Democrats due to his past work with private prison firm The GEO Group. Venturella has deep ties to the detention industry and has worked with ICE on detention-center contracts. His appointment comes as Republicans push to expand ICE's funding and deportation efforts.

President Trump has selected Dave Venturella as the new acting director of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) after Todd Lyons' departure. Lyons is currently serving as the acting ICE chief. The change in leadership was confirmed by a Department of Homeland Security spokesperson.

The Trump administration plans to name David Venturella as the interim head of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, replacing acting director Todd Lyons. This change is expected to occur in the near future. The decision is part of the administration's ongoing efforts to shape immigration policy.

Eledoro Valenzuela Rodriguez, a Cuban illegal immigrant with multiple prior convictions, was arrested by ICE after evading deportation for decades, attributed to sanctuary city policies in New York and Maryland. Federal authorities accuse sanctuary policies of enabling him to commit further crimes.

ICE deported 174 DACA recipients and arrested 270 others from January through September 2025, as stated in a letter by ICE's acting director Todd Lyons. The deportations occurred during the first nine months of Donald Trump's second presidency.

Acting head of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Todd Lyons is set to leave his position soon, according to U.S. officials. The announcement was reported by CBS News through a report by Camilo Montoya-Galvez.

The US House approved a short-term extension of a controversial warrantless surveillance law until April 30, defeating Republican attempts to secure longer-term renewals. Key developments include a New Jersey special election win by progressive Democrat Analilia Mejia, ICE director Todd Lyons stepping down, and Trump's nomination of CDC leader Erica Schwartz amid criticism from Robert F Kennedy Jr.

Todd Lyons, acting director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), will resign on May 31, 2026, after leading the agency during a period of expanded funding and controversial immigration enforcement operations. Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin praised Lyons for enhancing public safety, while critics highlighted ICE's role in protests and detentions under his leadership.

An AP investigation reveals that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) hired thousands of new officers and agents with questionable backgrounds during a rapid expansion fueled by a $75 billion congressional funding boost for Trump's deportation campaign. Hired candidates included individuals with bankruptcies, failed police academy records, and allegations of misconduct, raising concerns about vetting processes and potential risks to the agency's mission.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement acting director Todd Lyons, a key executor of President Donald Trump's mass deportations agenda, will resign at the end of May, federal officials announced. The resignation comes amid ongoing debates over immigration policies under the Trump administration.

Acting Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Director Todd Lyons will leave his role on May 31 to join the private sector, as confirmed by Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin. The announcement was made via the social platform X.

Todd Lyons, the acting director of US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), will resign at the end of May after leading the agency since March 2025. His departure follows a turbulent year implementing Donald Trump’s immigration policies, and he will transition to the private sector.

Acting Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) director Todd Lyons will resign by May 31 to join the private sector, as confirmed by Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin. His tenure coincided with scrutiny over ICE's role in President Trump's mass deportation drive and the fatal shootings of U.S. citizens Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis.

Acting ICE Director Todd Lyons has resigned from his position. The resignation was reported in a brief news article.