The Tribune spoke with Nicole Hallett, a clinical law professor at University of Chicago, and Diana Rashid, managing attorney ...

When talking about Chicago, where ICE recently conducted several raids, Trump border czar, Tom Homan, called Know Your Rights training “how to escape arrest” in an interview with CNN.

“Chicago, very well educated,” Homan whined. “They’ve been educated how to defy ICE, on how to hide from ICE. They call it ‘Know Your Rights.’ I call it how to escape from ICE.

Oklahoma is moving to require proof of citizenship for the guardians of public school students, while California schools are ...

Tom Homan is upset that ICE’s raids in Chicago aren’t as bad as they could be because many people know their rights.

Arise Chicago staff has been encouraging ... how to hide from ICE,” Homan said. “They call it ‘Know Your Rights.’ I call it ‘How to Escape Arrest.'” Still, there are concerns that ...

He later added that the city has put together a “Know Your Rights” guide ... Enforcement or ICE agents arrested more than 100 people in recent days, according to Chicago Police Superintendent ...

President Donald Trump has said his administration is targeting dangerous criminals, but attorneys working with those detained in Chicago say many do not have criminal records. Attorneys say many ...

“Tom Homan said Chicago is very organized ... The same principles apply if ICE shows up to your workplace, he underscored, and employers should know that ICE can’t enter without a warrant ...

"Criminals will no longer be able to hide in America's schools and churches to avoid arrest," the U.S. Department of Homeland Security said in a statement. "The Trump administration will not tie the ...

Immigrant rights ... up on the Chicago news you need to know. Sign up for the weekly Chicago Catch-Up newsletter. On Friday, Chicago Public Schools officials mistakenly believed ICE agents had ...

For the first time in her 15 years working in a Chicago restaurant, Malena knows what to do if immigration officials come knocking at her workplace. Malena, who spoke on the condition that the Tribune ...