According to a post on X, Homeland Secretary Kristi Noem joined agents as they carried out arrests earlier Tuesday morning.

Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin has signed an executive order requiring all cities and counties in the commonwealth to cooperate with ICE.

Gov. Glenn Youngkin announced Thursday an executive order that would make Virginia the latest state to revive a decades-old program that trains and deputizes state and local law enforcement to

Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, took to a handful of Northern Virginia neighborhoods this week. No information about the raids have been released, but immigration advocates are pushing back.

The order states that federal law allows state and local law enforcement officials to be deputized to assist with U.S. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement operations.

As fears of immigration arrests flare, a network of Arlington organizations has been quietly but rapidly mobilizing to help undocumented residents and hinder immigration enforcement. Local communities were already on the alert when U.

Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem said U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is bringing "consequences" during raids in Virginia on Tuesday.

Virginia became the latest of a handful of mostly GOP states that are compelling law enforcement officers to work with federal authorities to enforce immigration laws.

Gov. Youngkin's executive order requires state police to sign a task force agreement with ICE and local jails to cooperate with the task force.

A naturalized Hispanic man says he was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents who were looking for another person on a deportation order, and now the man is questioning his vote for President Donald Trump.