A federal judge has ordered the release of a key witness to a fatal ICE shooting in Houston, ruling that the government had little justification to keep him detained. His account of the incident stands in stark contrast to ICE’s version of events, raising tough questions about the agency’s tactics.

As ICE focuses on immigration enforcement, many immigrant caregivers who provide essential daily support for America’s elderly are at risk of removal. Concern over due process has escalated, raising questions about how seniors will receive proper care if their trusted caregivers are forced to leave.

In this opinion piece, the enduring question of whether the United States remains dedicated to due process takes center stage. By spotlighting legal, political, and nonprofit organizations, the article probes public trust in the nation’s justice system.

In Montrose, Colorado, a man in his 60s was sentenced to 10 days in jail on trespassing and camping charges without apparent legal representation. Allegations that the court fails to record such proceedings raise deeper questions about accountability and due process.

Maryland Sen. Chris Van Hollen met virtually with Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a constituent who was mistakenly deported but has since returned to the United States. In this meeting, the senator reaffirmed his commitment to advocate for due process and justice, continuing the support he first demonstrated during a trip to El Salvador.

The family of a U.S.-born child deported to Honduras has dismissed their lawsuit against the Trump administration, ending a significant legal battle supported by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).

President Donald Trump has expressed uncertainty about whether U.S. citizens and noncitizens deserve the due process rights guaranteed by the Constitution, according to a new interview. His remarks have raised concerns about his commitment to fundamental constitutional obligations.