HeyJaredJasmine Garsd
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Immigration briefing: ICE eyes mobile detention as Texas agent shooting sparks outcry (opens the original)
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From now through the November elections, NPR's reporters are bringing us the immigration briefing - a weekly look at the Trump administration's immigration crackdown. SIMON: This week, we focus on the expansion of detention centers managed by Immigration and Customs Enforcement. NPR's immigration correspondent Jasmine Garsd joins us now. Jasmine, thanks so much for being with us. SIMON: This week, you reported on ICE's huge expansion of its detention system. How's that going? GARSD: Yeah. So rig
ICE is looking into 'mobile detention facilities' (opens the original)
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Immigration and Customs Enforcement plans to create "mobile detention facilities" for immigrant detainees in Pennsylvania, according to publicly available government documents. It's part of a massive detention expansion that began last year when the agency turned into the highest-funded U.S. law enforcement agency, with a $75 billion supplement from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. This shift in strategy comes after ICE started buying large warehouses nationwide to turn into mega detention center
Pediatricians raise the alarm on the effect of Trump's immigration crackdown on kids (opens the original)
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MARYLAND — On a hot summer day earlier this year, a mother left a troubling voice message on this reporter's WhatsApp. "My child woke up this morning feeling like he was suffocating. I am worried," she said in Spanish. The boy had a history of asthma, she added. The woman asked to be referred to by her first initial, M, because although her son is a U.S. citizen, she and her husband are undocumented. In response to being told she should seek professional medical help, M said she had been debatin
They cleaned up ground zero. Now many are hiding from ICE (opens the original)
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NEW YORK — Once a week, in a Queens office building, a group of immigrants in their 50s and 60s gathers. They've all known each other for some 25 years: they met when they were cleaning up ground zero together. They are among the thousands of cleanup crews who rushed to the destruction in lower Manhattan following the attacks of 9/11. Many of those workers were immigrants and as many as 6,000 of them were undocumented. They were all exposed to toxic debris, and psychological trauma. And as the T
New report shows the economic toll of ICE raids (opens the original)
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A new study shows that the widespread fear and isolation caused by the immigration crackdowns that began in early 2025 had a significant economic toll on Chicago commerce, draining over $1.26 billion from local businesses. The report, published by the University of Illinois Chicago, used anonymous cellphone GPS data to track movement between immigrant and non-immigrant neighborhoods throughout Chicago's Cook County. Researchers found that the routine back-and-forth between these areas collapsed
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