Trump's English language executive order, explained An executive order signed by President Trump making English the official language of the U.S. has immigrant advocates worried the move risks real harm for people with limited English proficiency. Elena Moore
Shortage of immigration judges could slow down Trump deportation goals These judges, and their staff, are caught in the crosshairs of Trump's twin efforts to increase deportations — and reduce the size of the federal government. Ximena Bustillo
Migrants who entered the U.S. via CBP One app should leave 'immediately,' DHS says DHS is telling some migrants who entered the U.S. using the CBP One app to leave immediately, part of a broader push to revoke temporary legal protections known as humanitarian parole. Joel Rose
ISIS members sentenced in France After a French court found five men guilty of kidnapping and torturing French journalists in Syria as part of the Islamic State, one-time victims hope for more trials.
International students spoke out against the war in Gaza. Now, some face deportation The Trump administration has targeted students — both those with visas and those with permanent legal status — who protested the war in Gaza. Free speech advocates warn that these are test cases. Leila Fadel
Why is Trump sending immigrant university scholars to Louisiana and Texas? Lawyers say the government is trying to gain a legal advantage as it tries to expel noncitizens over their pro-Palestinian activism. Jaclyn Diaz
Supreme Court backs Trump in controversial deportations case The order marks a win for the Trump administration, even if temporary, and it could well be a harbinger of things to come as the administration continues to clash with federal courts. Christina Gatti
How does deportation work, and how much does it cost? We break it down NPR spoke to immigration experts and lawyers and reviewed government documents to break down the steps and associated costs of the U.S. deportation process. Ximena Bustillo
Freedom of speech is shifting under the Trump administration. We're exploring how Many Americans worry freedom of speech is fading, while others feel empowered to say what they want. NPR's Morning Edition explores this dynamic in a new series, "The State of the First Amendment." Leila Fadel
Landmark day for college sports as judge holds final hearing on major NCAA settlement A class-action lawsuit involving thousands of current and former college athletes, known as House vs. NCAA, would transform college sports by allowing schools to pay players directly. Becky Sullivan