The rumor spread following a Wall Street Journal report about ICE's actions in Minneapolis.

Maine’s leading Republican and Democratic officials, now engaged in one of the nation's highest profile Senate races, offered starkly different comments on Friday as a surge of Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents racked up their arrest totals.

Legal experts explain what ICE can do in public, when agents need a warrant, and how recent Supreme Court rulings may be changing the rules

Local law enforcement leaders in Minnesota are calling for more accountability and oversight of ICE agents in the state.

Federal law gives immigration agents the authority to arrest and detain people believed to have violated immigration law. But everyone — including immigrants suspected of being in the U.S. illegally — is protected against unreasonable searches and seizures under the Constitution's Fourth Amendment.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrested an illegal immigrant who the agency said “weaponized" his vehicle by ramming two ICE vehicles, nearly running over an agent.

A May 2025 internal Immigration and Customs Enforcement document shows that the agency told officers and agents they can forcibly enter homes of people subject to deportation without a warrant signed