Tom Homan

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrested 10,000 people over five days at the end of June, part of a surge in deportations under the Trump administration. The agency shifted from public arrest sweeps to quieter methods, with arrests averaging 2,000 per day. The Department of Homeland Security emphasized targeting 'criminal illegal aliens,' while ICE detention numbers rose to 39,000 in June.

U.S. President Donald Trump nominated Lance Schroyer, an Oklahoma law enforcement official, to lead Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Schroyer has nearly 30 years of law enforcement experience, including roles as an Oklahoma state trooper and Marine, and has worked with ICE's 287(g) program. The nomination aligns with the administration's focus on immigration enforcement, with Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin endorsing Schroyer's operational expertise.

Tom Homan, White House border czar, criticized media for portraying Trump's immigration policies as cruel, sharing graphic accounts of migrant deaths and cartel exploitation to argue that secure borders save lives. He described 19 deceased migrants found in a tractor-trailer and young girls raped by cartels, asserting that stricter enforcement prevents such tragedies.

White House border czar Tom Homan criticized media coverage of President Donald Trump’s immigration policies, describing graphic scenes from his border enforcement career, including migrants found dead in a tractor-trailer and children trafficked by cartels. He argued that secure borders save lives by deterring dangerous journeys and exploitation.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis announced the closure of the South Florida migrant detention center 'Alligator Alcatraz,' which was established in the Everglades to detain criminal immigrants. The facility, criticized by environmentalists and civil rights advocates, deported 21,000 detainees over a year, according to DeSantis, who claimed it prevented dangerous individuals from being released.

Florida immigration jail known as Alligator Alcatraz, which operated for a year at a cost of $1.2 million daily and was linked to cruelty and environmental harm, has closed. Governor Ron DeSantis claimed credit for deporting 21,000 people from the facility and presented its closure as a success for immigration enforcement.

Ron DeSantis announced the closure of the state-run Everglades immigration detention facility 'Alligator Alcatraz,' which processed nearly 21,000 migrants during its under-a-year operation. While DeSantis praised the facility as a success, critics highlighted financial overruns and disorganization, with costs estimated up to $1.7 billion. The facility's closure follows environmental and legal concerns, with plans to repurpose the site as a pilot training airport.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis is holding a news conference at the decommissioned 'Alligator Alcatraz' migrant detention facility. Miami-Dade Mayor Daniella Levine Cava announced plans to sell the site to conservation partners for Everglades restoration after the facility's closure.

New York and the Trump administration are engaged in a legal battle over New York's law banning federal agents from wearing masks during immigration enforcement. Both sides filed lawsuits in separate federal districts, with New York claiming the ban ensures public accountability and the Trump administration arguing it endangers federal officers.

President Donald Trump proposed renaming the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to the National Immigration and Customs Enforcement (NICE) via a public poll, claiming it would discombobulate journalists. ICE faces criticism for fatal shootings of two U.S. citizens and human rights concerns like detaining migrants without criminal records and family separations.

Activists in Manhattan identified ICE vehicles near an immigration courthouse and displayed signs warning the public about their presence. The effort followed Border Czar Tom Homan's threats to increase ICE agents in New York City after local legislation limited collaboration with federal immigration authorities.

Over 3,500 immigrants were detained during Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota, with most sent to Camp East Montana in Texas. Nearly half were deported, primarily to Mexico and Ecuador, despite the operation's focus on Somali Minnesotans. The Trump administration's goal of 1 million annual removals was not met, with only 1,700 deportations from Minnesota in three months.

Federal prosecutors charged 15 people for allegedly impeding agents during an immigration enforcement operation in Minnesota linked to the Trump administration. The accused, associated with two Minneapolis-based antifa groups, reportedly used tactics like ice blocks and surveillance to disrupt the crackdown, which preceded mass protests and the fatal shooting of two U.S. citizens.

Federal prosecutors charged 15 individuals for allegedly impeding agents during a Trump administration immigration crackdown in Minnesota. The defendants used tactics like stalking agents and deploying ice blocks to disrupt operations, which were part of 'Operation Metro Surge' that sparked protests and led to the fatal shooting of two U.S. citizens.

ICE detention numbers have decreased to 58,000, with empty bed space despite a $38 billion expansion. The drop follows a peak of 72,000 in January and a shift in enforcement strategies after the Minneapolis incidents. Officials confirm current detention centers are under capacity, including the family detention center in Dilley, Texas.

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul stated the state has prepared for a potential surge of federal immigration agents in NYC but lacks details on the federal plan. She confirmed no direct communication with President Donald Trump or border czar Tom Homan since the threat was announced, which follows Hochul's recent restrictions on state-federal immigration cooperation.

Border czar Tom Homan has threatened a surprise ICE crackdown in New York City without specifying a timeline. The article also lists unrelated events such as a Knicks watch party at a funeral home, a deer falling onto a car in New Jersey, and coffee raves.

Tom Homan announced plans to increase ICE presence in New York City, stating that if ICE cannot collaborate with jail officials in certain New York counties, federal authorities will pursue alternative methods to locate targets. Homan previously warned Hochul about this contingency.

Tom Homan, President Donald Trump's Border Czar, announced plans for an unprecedented ICE enforcement surge in New York City in response to legislation signed by Gov. Kathy Hochul that restricts local cooperation with federal immigration enforcement. Hochul denied seeking federal immigration assistance and claimed President Trump assured her he would not deploy agents without her approval.

Border czar Tom Homan disputed claims of poor conditions at New Jersey's Delaney Hall ICE facility, stating detainees received adequate meals, recreation, and housing during a surprise visit. Homan denied reports of a hunger strike and criticized Democrats for encouraging protests with 'lies,' while the Department of Homeland Security released menus showing three daily meals for detainees.

Clashes between anti-ICE protesters and law enforcement outside New Jersey's Delaney Hall detention center have resulted in over 80 arrests. Detainees allege poor living conditions, including moldy food and overcrowded cells, while the Trump administration and facility operators deny these claims. Protests intensified after a hunger strike launched by detainees, with demonstrators blocking vehicle access and using makeshift shields.

Tom Homan, a senior immigration official, was deployed by the Trump administration to Newark to negotiate with state and local officials over the Delaney Hall detention site. He secured agreements on protest zones and family visitation, reflecting his role as a key envoy in resolving immigration disputes in blue states.

Protests and arrests have occurred outside a New Jersey immigration detention center since late May, with over 80 arrests reported. Detainees allege poor living conditions, including moldy food and lack of medical care, while the Trump administration and facility operators deny these claims. Law enforcement used tear gas and batons during clashes with protesters, who blocked vehicle access to the facility.

Congress is approving a $70 billion funding package for the Department of Homeland Security to support President Donald Trump’s mass deportation agenda. The bill, passed by the Republican-held Senate, allocates $30 billion for Immigration and Customs Enforcement and nearly $20 billion for the Border Patrol, with minimal legislative guardrails.

Congress is approving a nearly $70 billion funding package for the Department of Homeland Security to support President Donald Trump’s deportation agenda. The bill, passed by the Senate and moving to the House, allocates $30 billion for Immigration and Customs Enforcement and nearly $20 billion for the Border Patrol, with no enforcement restrictions.

Congress is approving a $70 billion funding package for the Department of Homeland Security to support President Donald Trump’s immigration enforcement operations. The bill, passed by the Senate and heading to the House, allocates $30 billion for Immigration and Customs Enforcement and nearly $20 billion for the Border Patrol, with minimal legislative restrictions.

Tom Homan, President Trump's border czar, is reacting to prolonged protests outside New Jersey's Delaney Hall ICE facility amid allegations of inhumane conditions for detained migrants. CBS News' Camilo Montoya-Galvez reports.

White House border czar Tom Homan denies allegations of abuse and poor conditions at Delaney Hall, a federal immigration detention facility in New Jersey. He commented on eating there, saying 'The spaghetti was good.'

Tom Homan defended conditions at Delaney Hall, a detention center in Newark, New Jersey. The facility has faced protests and detainees described the conditions as 'brutal and inhumane.'

White House border czar Tom Homan defended the conditions at the Delaney Hall ICE detention center in New Jersey during a CBS News interview, stating it is 'well run' despite protests. He noted the food quality during a recent visit, saying 'The spaghetti was good.'

Tom Homan, the White House border czar, denied reports of inhumane conditions at the Delaney Hall ICE facility in New Jersey. He visited the facility and defended its conditions during a CBS News interview.

Trump border czar Tom Homan denied reports of inhumane conditions and overcrowding at the Delaney Hall immigration facility in New Jersey during an interview with CBS News. The report was covered by CBS News immigration correspondent Camilo Montoya-Galvez.

White House border czar Tom Homan defended the Delaney Hall immigration center during a CBS News interview, stating he had a meal there amid controversy in New Jersey.

Border czar Tom Homan asserted that a Newark, New Jersey ICE detention facility will remain operational despite calls from Governor Mikie Sherrill and Democratic officials to close it. Detainees at Delaney Hall alleged inhumane conditions, prompting protests and denial from the Department of Homeland Security, which provided facility menus to counter claims of inadequate food and medical care.

Newark is suing Delaney Hall's operators over health and safety concerns amid ongoing protests against detainees' conditions, leading to clashes with law enforcement and a mandatory curfew. Mayor Ras Baraka aims to lift the curfew soon, following recent escalations including protests, counter-protests, and arrests.

U.S. Border Czar Tom Homan ate the same meal as detainees at Newark’s Delaney Hall ICE detention center, where protests over food quality and treatment have led to clashes and a curfew. Detainees reported inedible food with maggots and inadequate medical care, prompting ongoing demonstrations and confrontations with law enforcement.

A new investigation reveals that ICE has increased arrests in the New York area, disproportionately targeting Latino neighborhoods. Of 430 street arrests between October 2025 and mid-March, 93% involved Latinos, despite them comprising only 66% of the local undocumented population. Many arrested individuals were not the intended targets of the operations.

Texas state troopers discovered 20 illegal immigrants, including four minors, in a semitruck during a chaotic chase near the U.S. southern border. The driver, Miguel Angel Velazquez Chavez, was arrested for smuggling and evading arrest, while two other suspects were apprehended in a separate smuggling operation in Maverick County.

White House border czar Tom Homan stated that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detainees participating in hunger strikes will be force-fed 'if it gets bad enough.' The comment was made during an interview with Fox News’s Laura Ingraham, addressing poor conditions at the Delaney detention facility.

Bishop Robert Barron criticizes the Catholic left for demonizing the Trump administration, particularly regarding immigration and border security policies. He argues that strict border enforcement has moral justifications, citing concerns about human trafficking and child disappearances, and advocates for dialogue over demonization.