Department of Homeland Security

The CBP One app, which allowed nearly one million migrants legally enter the U.S., was eliminated when President Trump took office. It’s replacement instead helps migrants self-deport. T44’s Freixys Casado explains.

The Trump administration has overhauled a cellphone app once used to let migrants apply for asylum.

The Department of Homeland Security launched an update on the CBP Home mobile app on Monday that enables migrants to indicate their plan to leave the U.S.

DHS Secretary Kristi Noem and border czar Tom Homan have blamed lower-than-expected ICE arrest numbers on recent leaks about planned operations.

The Department of Homeland Security says it’s ending the collective bargaining agreement with thousands of frontline employees at the Transportation Security Administration.

The Department of Homeland Security has announced a registration form for certain undocumented immigrants. It appears to target individuals who are not yet on the government’s radar. About a week after its announcement, form G-325R is available — but is it safe to submit? “It’s like telling them, ‘Here I am,’” said one DMV resident, who was clear the...

A registration form announced by the Department of Homeland Security is now available for certain undocumented immigrants. Telemundo44’s Freixys Casado’s has what you need to know.

CBP agents assigned to the cargo area of ​​the Pharr International Bridge intervened Tuesday with a truck that was preparing to cross in from Mexico.

“We are going to follow the process, evaluate all of these individuals that are in our country, including the Venezuelans that are here and members of Tren de Aragua,” said the secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem on Fox News.

A shooting involving a U.S. Border Patrol agent has closed Interstate 91 in Coventry, Vermont, near the border with Canada, state police said.

When it comes to immigration, which normally falls under the Department of Homeland Security, Noem would take direction from two other people, sources tell NBC News.

A sweeping Chinese government hacking campaign against American telecoms firms is a “very, very serious matter” that is “still going on,” Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas said Thursday in an interview on MSNBC.  Mayorkas confirmed that the long-term effort, nicknamed Salt Typhoon, was “a very sophisticated hack” that was not done “overnight.” The hacking campaign is one of the largest intelligence compromises...

Homeland Security gave an update on the mysterious drones flying over New Jersey.

Here are 5 things to know about South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem.

The Secret Service is under scrutiny following the assassination attempt targeting former President Trump. Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle released a new statement saying the agency will fully participate in the shooting’s investigation and is expected to meet with the House Homeland Security Committee members. News4’s Juliana Valencia reports. 

The heat was an issue for thousands of people who waited in line for hours outside a career expo for the Department of Homeland Security at the Dulles Expo Center in Chantilly. Northern Virginia Bureau Reporter Drew Wilder spoke with several people who told him after hours of waiting in the heat, the federal agency told them to just apply...

Two-thirds of the Senate would be needed to convict Alejandro Mayorkas in an impeachment trial, and no Democrats have signaled openness to voting to remove him from office.

If House Republicans get their way, he’ll be the first Cabinet member impeached in nearly 150 years. They say he’s responsible for allowing hundreds of thousands of migrants into the United States illegally in a burgeoning crisis. Mayorkas is the first Latino and the first immigrant to lead the department. He says the allegations driving impeachment are “baseless.”

House Republicans voted along party lines after midnight Wednesday to move toward impeaching Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas for a “willful and systematic” refusal to enforce immigration laws as border security becomes a top 2024 election issue.

Virginia’s state-run fine arts museum is returning 44 ancient pieces of art to their countries of origin after law enforcement officials presented the institution with what it called “irrefutable evidence” that the works had been stolen or looted. The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts announced in a news release Tuesday that it had “safely delivered” the pieces to the Manhattan...