President-elect Donald Trump continues to promise a mass deportation effort when he returns to the White House, but questions remain about how such a policy would affect the Texas workforce.

Can Trump really deport 11 million people? Will he deploy the military? Who is “border czar” Tom Homan? Here’s what we’ve learned so far.

President-elect Donald Trump’s proposal to use the military for mass deportations is drawing criticism from both sides of the political aisle.

U.S. President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to conduct “the largest deportation effort in American history,” no matter the price tag—but the economic costs of such a campaign may be bigger than he has bargained for.

As Texas Land Commissioner Dawn Buckingham made her announcement to offer more state land to the federal government, the state was putting up new sections of a border wall on its new property. At another event along the southern border,

The big picture: The U.S. immigration system's backlog of 3.7 million court cases will take four years to resolve at the current pace — but that could balloon to 16 years under President-elect Trump's mass deportation plan, according to an Axios analysis.

President-elect Trump's mass deportations could split four million mixed-status families. NBC News' Julia Ainsley joins Ana Cabrera to report more on how families are bracing for the new administration.

The state’s Republican leaders say they’re primed for Texas to be both the model and epicenter as the incoming administration cracks down on immigration.