PBS NewsHourSig. 7NewsElectionsPoliticsImmigration
A new PBS News/NPR/Marist poll shows Democrats leading Republicans by 12 points on the generic ballot ahead of the 2026 midterms, with President Trump's approval at a low point and voters motivated more by opposition to him. The segment highlights Democratic advantages on the economy, immigration, and other issues.
The GuardianSig. 6NewsPoliticsImmigrationElections
President Trump met with New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani at Gracie Mansion, and both appeared friendly afterward. They discussed housing, immigration and disagreements, with Trump praising Mamdani’s potential as mayor. The visit came ahead of Trump’s UN speech and amid midterm campaign tensions over socialism and immigration.
Washington PostSig. 6NewsImmigrationLaw
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is removing immigrants with final deportation orders from its online detainee locator, leaving families and attorneys unable to find them. The article reports on the consequences of this practice for those trying to locate detained individuals.
Washington PostSig. 7NewsImmigrationLawHealth
A man shot by an immigration officer in Austin says he was discharged from a hospital with a bullet still lodged near his spine and taken into ICE custody within hours. The article recounts his account of the shooting and detention, though most of the piece is behind a paywall.
PBS NewsHourSig. 6NewsImmigrationLawMedia
The FAA briefly issued ground stops at several major East Coast airports due to an equipment failure. Paramount settled antitrust objections with a dozen states over its Warner Bros. Discovery buyout. A Venezuelan man shot by an ICE officer in Austin is being held in detention with a bullet still lodged in his back.
CBS NewsSig. 8NewsImmigrationLawPolitics
A Venezuelan man was shot by an ICE officer in Austin and transferred from a hospital to a detention center with a bullet still lodged near his spine, according to his lawyer. The article highlights his pain and lack of medical care, Democratic criticism of ICE, and calls for transparency, while DHS says he had a removal order and the officer is on administrative leave.
CBS NewsSig. 5NewsImmigrationLawCrime
A man shot by an ICE agent in Texas is facing deportation, and protesters are speaking out in Austin after another shooting involving a federal immigration officer. The report is a brief news item with few details.
Washington ExaminerSig. 7NewsImmigrationLawCrime
A Venezuelan national shot by an ICE officer in Austin is in federal custody and being interrogated while a bullet remains lodged near his spine, his attorney says. DHS says he had a final removal order and is investigating, and the incident echoes other recent ICE-involved shootings.
AxiosSig. 7NewsImmigrationElectionsPolitics
Arizona immigration advocates are building an interactive heat map to flag reported ICE activity near polling places this fall, citing fears of voter intimidation. The article also notes a failed Republican-backed state bill to require ICE agents at polls, a DHS denial that it targets polling sites, and evidence that noncitizen voting is extremely rare.
CBS NewsSig. 6NewsImmigrationLawCrime
A man was shot in the torso by a federal immigration agent in Austin, Texas, on Sunday and is still detained with a bullet in his back, according to his attorney. An investigation into the shooting is underway.
The HillSig. 7NewsImmigrationLawPolitics
Austin officials condemned an ICE shooting of a Venezuelan man in north Austin and called for an independent investigation, with several City Council members and local officials expressing outrage. DHS said the man has a final order of removal and is in federal custody, while Homeland Security Investigations leads the inquiry with FBI assistance. The man's immigration attorney identified him as 28-year-old Wilber Rafael Garces Perez.
The GuardianSig. 8NewsImmigrationLawPolitics
ICE has removed thousands of detainees with final removal orders from its public online locator system, making it harder for lawyers and family members to find them. Immigration lawyers and advocates warn the change impedes legal challenges and due process, while the Trump administration says those with final orders have received due process. The move is framed as part of a harder-line immigration crackdown.