New York City has shuttered a sprawling tent complex that housed hundreds of migrant families on a remote former airport in Brooklyn, as it shrinks the emergency shelter system built up in response to a surge from the southern border that has been steadily receding in recent months.

Authorities have identified the man killed during a party Sunday at a Monroe County rental home as a 22-year-old from Venezuela. Lionardo Hernandez was shot to death and two others were wounded. The Monroe County Coroner’s Office has not released the cause and manner of Hernandez’s death.

The designated victim, Masih Alinejad, lived in Brooklyn at the time the IRGC planned to kidnap her and get her to Venezuela, which is currently an ally of Iran and willing to help carry out operations like this.

As President-elect Donald Trump is inaugurated on Monday, families worry he will fulfill his campaign promise by ordering sweeping deportations across the country.

Rabbi Moshe Herson, the Head Shliach of New Jersey who was born in Brazil and built the Rabbinical College of America campus in Morristown, passed away a month after his wife.

Asylum seekers living in tax-funded Big Apple shelters are bracing for promised federal immigration raids on the eve of Donald Trump’s inauguration.

As of Thursday morning, seven suspects involved in the incident have been taken into custody, Pocono Mountain Regional Police said.

Lionardo Hernandez, 22, was shot to death and two others were wounded in Sunday afternoon's incident, authorities said.

Nearly every day someone or other on my social media feeds will share the same quote by Hannah Arendt. It reads:

Immigration agents have detained people at a school bus stop, an immigration rally and workplaces or have stopped people walking down the street.

When the federal government increased its deportation efforts in the mid-1970s, Bishop Nicholas DiMarzio, then a priest in the Archdiocese of Newark, recalls the harm it caused by forcing many undocumented immigrants into situations that led to injury,

Like many migrants arriving in New York City, Saliou Top quickly realized he had been misled about what to expect in the U.S. Top, 22, left his home country of Senegal in January 2024, three months after his older brother Sidi embarked on the same journey to Central America through multiple countries,