The U.S. Department of Justice, citing evidence inconsistent with its earlier allegations, dropped felony charges against two men accused of assaulting a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent before the agent shot one of the men in the leg.

Authorities say a vehicle believed to be pursued by federal agents crashed in St. Paul on Wednesday, leading to a large crowd gathering in the aftermath.

The federal judge said in both cases ICE agents filed questionable paperwork that made him rule the detainees should be freed.

Investigators said one immigration enforcement official got away with physically assaulting his girlfriend for years. Another admitted he repeatedly sexually abused a woman in his custody. A third

A Clinton-appointed federal judge ruled California cannot enforce laws requiring ICE agents to remove masks, saying the measures violate the Supremacy Clause.

Democratic lawmakers have proposed a new bill that would impose a hiring freeze on Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), the agency at the front lines of the Trump administration's mass deportation plans.

Court documents allege that 18-year-old Rayden Tanner Coleman admitted he wanted to kill ICE agents, and laid out his supposed plan to do so.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents arrested five men on their way to work in late January in Du Quoin, marking one of the first reported mass ICE enforcement actions this far south in Illinois under President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown.