Browse all stories filed under Ice.
Fifteen people connected to a July 4, 2025 protest at a Texas ICE detention center have been sentenced to a combined 562 years in federal prison — the longest sentence ever given to a group of political defendants. Autumn Hill, one of three trans defendants, gives her first jailhouse interview.
GEO Group employee Brandon Booth shot Emma Landis, 22, in the back as she walked away from a protest at Aurora ICE Processing Center. He told police he meant to 'scare' her. The private prison industry calls it an individual incident.
Community members gathered outside Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center under the banner 'No more ICE murders,' naming Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, Johan Guerrero, and Juan Coronilla Duran as organizers demanded an end to ICE violence and the release of 200+ detained immigrants.
On July 25, over 330 communities held vigils and protests honoring Lorenzo Salgado Araujo and Johan Sebastián Guerrero, killed by ICE earlier in July, and the 75+ people who have died at the hands of ICE since January 2025.
A New York Times investigation found the Trump administration filed assault charges against more than 550 people caught in its immigration dragnet. Nearly half the resolved cases collapsed — agents destroyed evidence, lied in court, and attacked protesters. Meanwhile, ICE kills with impunity as the FBI is pulled from investigations.
Workers at World Cup venues are striking over poverty wages and the threat of ICE presence — while FIFA flies national teams on the same planes used to deport Venezuelans to a Salvadoran mega-prison. The tournament's glossy image collides with the carceral state beneath it.
A man described as a known anti-ICE activist set off an incendiary device outside the federal building housing ICE offices and immigration courts in Manhattan. The act is the latest flashpoint in escalating tensions over the Trump administration's immigration enforcement apparatus.
ICE agents fatally shot Lorenzo Salgado Araujo in Houston and Joan Sebastián Durán Guerrero in Biddeford, Maine within six days. Neither was the target of their operation. DHS halted traffic stop arrests. Trump overturned the halt within 24 hours. Eleven people have been killed by immigration agents since January.
The GEO Group — a private prison corporation with a history of slave labor, medical neglect, and abuse — signed a $528.6 million contract to reopen a shuttered prison in Hudson, Colorado as a 1,188-bed ICE detention center. The acting ICE director is a former GEO executive. Colorado's detention capacity will nearly double to 2,720 beds.
Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, a 52-year-old construction worker who had lived in the U.S. for 35 years, was shot dead by ICE agents during a traffic stop in Houston. He was not their intended target. DHS claims he 'weaponized his vehicle' — the same excuse used in at least four other immigration shooting deaths.
Eight people who attended a July 4 protest at the Prairieland ICE detention center have been sentenced to a combined 450 years in federal prison — the first successful use of terrorism charges against alleged antifa members in U.S. history.
ICE agents in Oregon were ordered to meet daily arrest quotas, used unreliable surveillance apps to target people, and detained individuals with legal status — including in Woodburn, where officers smashed a farmworker van's windows and detained seven people. A federal judge restricted warrantless arrests, but enforcement continues. This is federal violence hitting Main Street.
For a week, protesters have faced off against heavily armed ICE agents outside Delaney Hall in Newark, NJ, in some of the most intense immigration enforcement confrontations in recent history. A senator was gassed. A protester was Tased on train tracks. Families were turned away. Pro-Trump counter-protesters arrived to cheer the agents on.
Between 300 and 400 detainees at Delaney Hall, a GEO Group-run ICE detention center in Newark, New Jersey, have entered their second week of a hunger and labor strike over worm-infested food, no air conditioning, untreated illness, and the denial of medical care to pregnant women — including one who miscarried alone inside the facility. A sitting U.S. senator was pepper-sprayed trying to enter. The governor was turned away. DHS insists everything is fine.
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