Fear Has California Immigrants Planning For Day They're Separated From Children
Attorney Sergio Garcia is offering legal help to families who are afraid they'll be forced apart by new federal immigration enforcement.
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Attorney Sergio Garcia is offering legal help to families who are afraid they'll be forced apart by new federal immigration enforcement.
Andres Dorantes has long been content with the green card that lets him live in the U.S. and work as a tattoo artist in Los Angeles.
The Trump administration is considering a proposal to mobilize as many as 100,000 National Guard troops to round up unauthorized immigrants, including millions living nowhere near the Mexico border, according to a draft memo obtained by The Associated Press.
The task force held a meeting on Thursday with community members seeking input over a new resolution, which may provide city funds to help families facing the immediate threat of deportation.
President Donald Trump's administration said in court documents on Thursday it does not want a larger appellate panel to review a ruling keeping its travel ban on hold and will instead replace the ban.
An online rumor that went viral led to panic in the East Bay Wednesday afternoon when an unsubstantiated claim that federal immigration officers were conducting operations in Alameda and Contra Costa Counties began to spread.
An immigration rights group has filed a petition to join a lawsuit by Washington and Minnesota states against President Donald Trump's executive order banning travelers from seven predominantly Muslim countries.
The government says it's simply enforcing the laws and conducting routine enforcement targeting immigrants in the country illegally with criminal records.
Democratic state lawmakers denounced the arrests and urged immigrants to know their rights and what to do if approached by federal authorities.
A California lawmaker wants to prevent landlords from threatening to call immigration authorities on tenants.
Legislative Democrats in California have advanced a bill that would provide statewide sanctuary for immigrants by restricting local law enforcement from cooperating with federal immigration authorities.
San Francisco sued President Donald Trump on Tuesday, claiming an executive order that cuts funding from immigrant-protecting "sanctuary cities" is unconstitutional and a "severe invasion of San Francisco's sovereignty."
Churches, synagogues and mosques are banding together in light of President Trump's executive orders.
California Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom was a busy man over the weekend, but he managed to make the time to wish one man a happy birthday.
Oscar season is looking more and more like one very well-dressed protest against President Donald Trump.
Asylum requests have surged in recent years, especially since 2014, when families and unaccompanied children fleeing drug violence in Central America overwhelmed agents in Texas.
President Donald Trump called on fellow Republicans to help him enact "great and lasting change" during a party retreat Thursday but offered few details. Later his spokesman said the president will seek a 20 percent tax on Mexican imports to pay for a proposed border wall.
President Donald Trump is signing two executive orders in keeping with campaign promises to boost border security and crack down on immigrants living in the U.S. illegally.
On the campaign trail and on his website, President-elect Donald Trump has promised to deport roughly 11 million people living in the country illegally, many of whom work in fields and farms across the country.
Hundreds of houses of worship are offering sanctuary to people who fear deportation under the administration of President-elect Donald Trump.
The leader of the California Senate wants to bar police from sharing information with federal deportation agents about immigrants being released from custody.
In Fair Oaks, 16 people became U.S. citizens at a ceremony on Thursday, and we talked with some of them about their journey to citizenship.
State officials expect as many as 185,000 children under age 19 to join Medi-Cal in the first year - about three-quarters of the estimated 250,000 eligible youth.
The Department of Health and Human Services provided data showing that 80 percent of the 71,000 mostly Central American children placed between February 2014 and September 2015 were sent to sponsors who were not here legally.
The court said a medical condition can't be used as an example of bad character to deny people relief from deportation orders.
