Immigrants in the U.S., regardless of how they entered the U.S., legally or illegally, have due process rights.

The US Constitution ensures all immigrants have due process, but rights depend on legal status and time spent in the US.

Former President Bill Clinton signed a 1996 law establishing expedited removal, a fast-track deportation that allows for deportations without going before an immigration judge. Although people’s due ...

As President Trump tests what "due process" means under the law, the courts say his government must take steps to ensure ...

Fox News Digital asked lawmakers on Capitol Hill to respond to President Donald Trump's argument that illegal immigrants are ...

Chuck Rocha and Mark McKinnon discuss the latest developments in the Trump Administration's immigration crackdown, including a Justice Department plan to reportedly use FBI, drug and firearm agents to ...

NBC News host Kristen Welker suggested illegal immigrants are entitled to “due process” under the Constitution, prompting ...

Due process, a constitutional right, is threatened by policies denying fair legal proceedings to immigrants. Rapid deportations without due process separate families and leave U.S. citizen ...

President Donald Trump is circumspect about his duties to uphold due process rights laid out in the Constitution, saying in a ...

The Trump administration has hit a number of snags on their immigration and deportation plans as top White House adviser ...

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) conducted a series of arrests across northern Nevada, targeting people they ...