By Nate Raymond, Kristina Cooke and Brad Heath WASHINGTON, Feb 14 (Reuters) - Hundreds of judges around the country have ruled more than 4,400 times since October that President Donald Trump’s administration is detaining immigrants unlawfully,

Top immigration officials testified before the Homeland Security Committee after the shooting deaths of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minnesota.

ICE officers allegedly beat an illegal immigrant, causing skull fractures and brain hemorrhages, but DHS claims Alberto Castaneda-Mondragon hit concrete wall escaping.

Gov. Mikie Sherrill signed an executive order banning ICE officers from utilizing state property to stage immigration raids.

The heads of three Trump administration agencies have appeared before Congress to discuss immigration policies.

The number of children in immigration detention has spiked since last year. Families describe poor conditions and little education.

The Barron County Sheriff on Wednesday said in a social media post that area residents shouldn’t trust the news media about Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s presence in the area. In the post on

Nearly two-thirds of respondents in the latest poll – 65% – feel ICE has gone too far in enforcing immigration laws, a jump from 54% last June, when the Trump administration began enhanced enforcement efforts in Los Angeles. That's driven largely by Democrats and independents, but a growing share of Republicans say the same.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials are sharply criticizing New Jersey leaders after Gov. Mikie Sherrill signed an executive order restricting the agency’s access to state‑owned property and rolled out a new portal for residents to upload videos of ICE encounters.

Officials in Social Circle, Georgia, say they were not involved in key stages of the process nor were they included in an engineering evaluation of city utilities.