A month after an ICE raid at a Los Angeles area swap meet, business has declined but is slowly picking back up.

There is concern that the ICE raids and their aftermath pushed the DTLA bar scene closer to collapse. On July 7, the historic DTLA restaurant and bar Cole’s French Dip announced it will close after ...

Sen. Alex Padilla (D-Calif.) said the streets of Los Angeles are empty as a result of the Trump administration’s immigration ...

ICE agents raided a popular Buffalo supermarket Wednesday morning.  Here’s what was seized and why the store was shut down.

On Thursday, street vendors and business owners held a press conference in the Westlake neighborhood, where they called on state and county officials to help the community as it struggles due to the ...

ICE agents raided a Montgomery County business Wednesday and witnesses say the agents took more than a dozen people into custody, including employees at a farmers market. By evening, members of ...

One ICE raid left a New Mexico dairy with just 20 workers, down from 55. "You can't turn off cows," said Beverly Idsinga, the executive director of the Dairy Producers of New Mexico.

"70% of the workers are gone," one farmer said as most of the work is mostly done by immigrants, impacting business.

ICE raids are cruel, but so is an economy built on undocumented labor Angelenos are protesting Trump administration deportation policies.

Because fear of ICE raids has become so pervasive that even worship cannot feel safe. These are not abstract fears. They are grounded in the reality our congregation and other houses of worship face.

Immigrant workers are central to recovery efforts in neighborhoods burned in the January wildfires, but recent raids have led some to stay home. By Livia Albeck-Ripka and Orlando Mayorquín Livia ...