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

Monroe County Sheriff Brad Freeman says they can't make immigration-related arrests, but they are required to share certain information with the federal government.

As federal immigration raids begin around the country, including here in Atlanta, some undocumented families are worried about their future.

A rumor is spreading online that police departments are partnering with ICE to check the immigration status of people.

The Trump administration’s weekend immigration sweeps that included nearly 1,000 arrests and have chilled many immigrant communities were followed by another blitz: A barrage of video and photos from the federal government showing agents in tactical gear and vests emblazoned with “Police ICE” and “Homeland Security” taking cuffed suspects away.

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) in Atlanta announced on social media its involvement in the efforts alongside other federal law enforcement partners.

Here's what we know so far about ICE enforcement operations in the wake of several immigration-related executive orders Trump signed.

As legal protections remain for immigrant students, experts share what educators can do in the wake of federal immigration policy changes.

DEA Atlanta said it participated with other federal law enforcement partners in immigration enforcement efforts in Atlanta, Cartersville and Savannah.

Border czar Tom Homan told NBC News that several people with criminal convictions were apprehended in Chicago.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement on Sunday made arrests in metro Atlanta and elsewhere. “U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, along with federal partners including the FBI, ATF and DEA, began conducting enhanced targeted operations today in Atlanta to enforce U.