As ICE ramps up for more deportations under President Trump, Nicholas Nehamas, a Washington correspondent for The New York Times, talks with applicants at an ICE recruitment fair in Texas.

Challenges to the administration’s use of the 18th-century wartime law have gone all the way to the Supreme Court. Here’s where they stand.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

What comes next?

What comes next?

The case appears set to return to the Supreme Court in a decisive battle over President Trump’s use of the 18th-century law to deport migrants.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

A surge in migrants landing on Crete this summer has diminished, but Greece is hoping to deter future undocumented immigration.

© Nicolas Economou/Reuters

With support, returnees’ skills and resilience can fuel economic growth back home.

Is our vaunted system really safe from the shameless likes of Trump?

The case of Orville Etoria highlights a tension in President Trump’s deportation agenda, in which immigrants can be sent abroad and detained indefinitely.

Is our vaunted system really safe from the shameless likes of Trump?

The temporary block ended another last-minute flurry of legal action over the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown.

The brutality of our immigration policy is no longer quarantined to the border. Both parties are at fault.

This isn’t policing. It’s political theater.

Even as the president is putting on a show, he’s also doing everything he can to reach his ultimate aim.

By besmirching the integrity of government statistics, President Trump is endangering an underappreciated treasure, our columnist says.

Over the past two years, Chinese immigrants have constituted one of the largest groups entering the United States. Some fear fines or even imprisonment if they are sent home.