City leaders from Brookhaven and Chamblee say they were not given any notice that federal agents would be coming into their communities. They only learned of it when they started getting calls and ...

Over the weekend, agents with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) began targeting individuals in the metro Atlanta area and across the country who are in the United States illegally.

ICE agents made arrests in the Atlanta area Sunday, according to the agency.An ICE spokesperson said the arrests were made as part of “enhanced targeted operations.”The agency told Atlanta News First ...

Immigration lawyers and advocacy groups say they are getting more calls for help after U.S. federal agents conducted "targeted operations" to arrest undocumented migrants in metro Atlanta over the ...

Since Trump took office, ICE has made more than 2,300 arrests nationwide, the agency said. Some of metro Atlanta’s largest school districts have addressed community concerns of students' safety ...

At a safety panel this week, leaders discussed action plans to protect worshippers, emphasizing the importance of unity.

Several organizations gathered along Buford Highway, the immigrant hub of metro Atlanta, to protest against recent ICE arrests in Georgia.

These concerns have led two south metro Atlanta police departments to post on social media to debunk what they're calling rumors about any association with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement ...

By the end of the day, ICE reported 956 arrests and 554 detainers lodged across the United States. Many of the individuals targeted were reportedly monitored through Immigration GPS devices, which ...

Under new federal immigration policies, ICE agents are allowed to go into schools and churches to arrest illegal immigrants.

ATLANTA — Several of metro Atlanta's largest school districts have put forth guidance and communications to parents and communities to address concerns about ICE operations potentially occurring ...

ICE officials said they mostly rounded up immigrants with criminal backgrounds, but some immigrants and refugees in the U.S. legally said they still fear deportation.