But people who have entered or are living in the U.S. without legal authorization still have rights. There are more than 11 million people living in the U.S. without authorization, and about 315,000 of them are in North Carolina, The Charlotte Observer previously reported.
The N&O spoke with an immigration attorney at the Durham-based firm Brown Immigration Law and the Siembra NC organization, which works to support families and communities affected by ICE, to learn what people should know about dealing with the agency.
The North Carolina General Assembly on Nov. 20 overturned a gubernatorial veto to require all 100 sheriffs to cooperate with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
North Carolina man impersonates ICE agent and threatens deportation to coerce woman into having sex: police - Immigrant advocate said alleged attack showed ‘perfect storm’ of how national immigration
A recent directive by the administration means U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officials can conduct deportation raids at places previously off limits.
North Carolina school districts are promising to protect the education rights of undocumented students amid concerns from families that immigration raids could now happen in schools.
There is a new reality for North Carolina schools one week into President Trump's second term: ICE agents possibly searching classrooms.
Advocates say migration-related stressors can lead to mental health challenges for immigrants adapting to a new culture and language.
The Piedmont Triad’s largest school districts are addressing concerns after the Trump Administration announced that it was ending policies that blocked federal immigration agencies
As the Trump administration expands enforcement, prompting concern about raids targeting undocumented students, institutions are grappling with how to respond.
In the weeks leading up to President Donald Trump’s first day in office, Latino immigrant organizations were busy helping people without legal status and mixed-status families prepare for a new era of immigration crackdowns.
Eroding North Carolina of criminals, in particular those who entered the country illegally and then broke more laws, continues to get a push from lawmakers in