Migrants

Trump vowed to end "automatic citizenship" for the children of undocumented immigrants "on day one" if elected in 2024.

A nonprofit is accused of recruiting homeless individuals to pose as homeless veterans displaced by migrants bused to New York City.

The migrant children's deaths come shortly after Title 42 officially ended when the COVID-19 public health emergency was lifted on May 11.

A veterans advocate has been accused of lying about New York hotels kicking out homeless vets to house migrants.

The city is at a "breaking point" as more than 900 asylum seekers arrived in New York in just one day, Anne Williams-Isom, deputy mayor, said.

"We support asylum seekers but not on school grounds," the students in Brooklyn chanted.

"You can't build a strong economy based on illegality," the governor said at a press conference on Monday.

New York City and Chicago have both announced plans to begin housing migrants in public schools, while hotels in Washington D.C. are filled to the brim.

Hispanic haulers have vowed not to carry cargo to or from Florida in protest of a new law targeting undocumented immigrants.

The president addressed how media outlets predicted chaos after Title 42 expired.

Reports of veterans being evicted, which have since been denied, come as New York Mayor Eric Adams started relocating migrants further north and housing them in hotels at the city's expense.

An Afghan national on the FBI's watch list was reportedly arrested while illegally crossing the border last week.

"This is not an asylum ban. We have a humanitarian obligation as well as a matter of security to cut the ruthless smugglers out," Mayorkas said on Sunday.

"My truck won't move. Don't enter Florida. Nobody enter Florida," one trucker can be heard saying on Twitter.

Residents have filed a lawsuit against the city over its plans to temporarily house hundreds of migrants at a former high school in their neighborhood.

"And the recipes are there for misunderstandings, spur-of-the-moment decisions that could result in some tragic situations," SMU's Matthew Wilson said.

Experts fear that scrapping the policy—which has been used to prevent migrants from making their way into the U.S.—will see a surge in immigration.

With the end of Title 42 nearing, several states are enacting their own plans ahead of an anticipated uptick in migrant crossings along the southern border.

Up to a foot of rain is in the forecast for some areas, and the storm poses a risk of flash flooding.

Title 42, which has been enforced since March 2020, is set to end on Thursday, with spikes in migrant crossings expected to follow.

The reported issue stems from the bill's proposals regarding electronically verifying if employees are allowed to work in the U.S.

An immigration expert tells Newsweek that the United States is "in unknown territory" due to the expiration of the Title 42 policy this week.

The video was taken near a Texas border town that has seen a spike in activity in the last several weeks.

Local law enforcement said on Sunday that the crash happened at a bus stop near a shelter for migrants.

The workers had been in the occupied Zaporizhzhia region, according to Radio Free Europe.

Biden is already facing immense pressure to do more to secure the U.S.-Mexico border and the latest shooting in Texas is intensifying criticisms again.

"Put plainly, Abbott is using this crisis to hurt Black-run cities," New York City Mayor Eric Adams said.

The suspect in Friday's shooting was first removed from the U.S. in March 2009 and apprehended and removed another three times.

El Paso, Texas, is bracing for an influx of tens of thousands of migrants when the pandemic-era rule ends next month.

Rice's departure comes ahead of President Joe Biden's expected reelection campaign announcement this week.