Audience-funded nonprofit news
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
-
Listen Listen
Trump Administration
The remarks contrast with Border Czar Tom Homan's softer messaging earlier this year, after two U.S. citizens were killed by immigration officials in Minneapolis.
From LAist reporters
-
California says it will train 988 responders to support LGBTQ+ youth calling for help. -
Last week, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services said that children without legal status cannot enroll in Head Start — effective immediately. But without implementation guidelines, providers say they're in a holding pattern. -
Undocumented immigrants and mixed-status families are learning how to assert themselves — and prepare for worst-case scenarios.
Sponsored message
The 2024 Vote
From our partner CalMatters
-
San Diego’s community college district finds itself directly in Trump’s crosshairs: Its “pride centers” were the only items called out by name in the administration’s plan to slash more than $10 billion of federal spending on education. -
Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s announcement of the intent to revoke Chinese student visas could affect more than 50,000 at California universities and colleges. -
The Port of Los Angeles reported that it expected 80 ships to arrive in May, but 17 have been canceled.
Stay informed with independent, local news
More on Trump's policies and actions
-
A second U.S. Air Force combat plane was shot down near the Strait of Hormuz, capping off another week of intensified fighting in the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran.
-
Publicly available data also shows the number of people being held at the facility near Victorville has tripled since last fiscal year.
-
Legal experts tell NPR five possible reasons that, despite the accusations made against rich and powerful people in the files, the DOJ has made no additional arrests.
-
Her departure comes amid simmering frustration over her leadership and handling of the Epstein files.
-
The majority seemed skeptical of the Trump administration's argument on birthright citizenship.
-
Since his first term, Trump has promised action that materializes months later or not at all.
-
Trump used a prime-time address to outline his objectives for the war and discuss the military's progress to date.
-
The plan would fund DHS, except for immigration enforcement, through September.
-
Officials say the change will affect an estimated 23,000 people in Los Angeles County.
-
President Trump would be the first sitting president to attend oral arguments at the nation's highest court.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth faced withering questioning from skeptical Democrats.
Sponsored message
-
Sen. Peter Welch, D-Vt., says he thinks the Senate can pass a "retroactive" Affordable Care Act subsidy extension, but "we need President Trump."
-
Students fear that budget reductions at the federal level could threaten their professional futures.
-
The order is the latest in a complex legal battle over the fate of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, a watchdog agency.
-
Federal funding cuts and immigration policy were two significant issues among many that local educators navigated in 2025.
-
President Donald Trump focused on California as he cracked down on unauthorized immigration, sent the National Guard to L.A. and carried out high profile raids.
-
President Trump was a builder before he took office, but he has continued it as a hobby in the White House.
-
The U.S. is forecast to add a lot less power from renewables than analysts previously expected.
-
A federal judge this week canceled the trial of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, and scheduled a hearing on whether the prosecution is being vindictive.
-
California health care was hit hard in 2025: more than 3 million may lose Medicaid, Covered California subsidies at risk.
-
Trump's order doesn't automatically revoke laws targeting marijuana, which remains illegal to transport over state lines.
-
DHS's handling of the incident raises questions about the department's oversight mechanisms to investigate employee misconduct.
-
About 5.5 million borrowers currently are in default. They haven't risked wage garnishment since the beginning of the pandemic, when policymakers paused the practice.
