Fear from ongoing ICE operations has led immigrant workers and families in Southern California to face worsening extreme heat conditions at their workplaces and homes.

Among those detained in California, the majority are not the “worst of the worst” the Trump administration said it was targeting, federal data shows.

O NTARIO, Calif. ( NewsNation) — Two staff members at a Southern California surgery center have been charged after allegations they assaulted and interfered with immigration officers attempting to detain a migrant in the U.S. illegally, according to the Justice Department.

Candido’s story reveals how ICE surveillance and raids intersect—and how data journalism is exposing these secretive tactics.

The notable increase in ICE arrests throughout the country now has the numbers to prove it, according recent reports.

DHS claims Rep. Carbajal doxxed a staff member during a raid on a California marijuana farm that resulted in the arrest of 361 illegal immigrants.

Activists from across Kern County packed a council meeting to protest a proposed ICE detention center in California City as the mayor says the city lacks authority to block it.

A bill pending in the California legislature, Senate Bill 627, has passed out of committee. The legislation, authored by Sen. Scott Wiener, D-San Francisco, and Sen. Jesse Arreguín, D-Oakland, would ban local, state and federal police from covering their faces while conducting operations in California. Violations would be a misdemeanor.

Jaime Alanis, 57, worked on a farm in Camarillo for 10 years before Thursday’s ICE raid, according to his family.

The ICE raid this month at Glass House Brands in Camarillo has provoked anxiety across California's legal cannabis industry.