HeyJaredLillian Perlmutter
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Times of San Diego
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
ICE arrests near schools spur new outcry in San Diego (opens the original)
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A rising tide of local immigration enforcement, a string of arrests near campuses — including parents of young students and one reported college student — has San Diego-area officials issuing renewed demands for agents to stand down. In the past two weeks, there have been at least four ICE arrests of parents and students on streets that border San Diego educational institutions. It’s a pattern similar to last year’s back-to-school season, when several parents were arrested by Immigration and Cus
Chula Vista immigration business led migrants astray, new state Bar claim alleges (opens the original)
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State authorities this week took legal action against a Chula Vista businessman, accusing him of improperly offering legal services to undocumented immigrants, allegedly taking thousands of dollars from them in the process. It’s one allegation in what experts say is a larger minefield of bad services and scams that prey on people hoping to gain legal status. Instead of helping people navigate the dauntingly complex immigration system, experts say scammers can bilk migrants for money with poor ai
Despite public outcry, migrant arrests surged in San Diego in past 12 months (opens the original)
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New internal data from Immigration and Customs Enforcement shows a major surge in the number of migrant arrests in the San Diego region in the past 12 months. In January 2025, ICE agents arrested 169 people in its San Diego Area of Responsibility, a territory that combines San Diego and Imperial counties, and that number held relatively steady through mid-2025. But monthly arrests rose to more than 1,000 in September 2025. In total, between Jan. 21, 2025 and Aug. 6, 2026, the most recent date fo
The federal government now owns the Otay Mesa Detention Center. Advocates say this is a fight over the future of immigration (opens the original)
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The federal purchase of two immigration detention centers, including the largest one in metro San Diego, is the latest move in a battle for jurisdiction over the centers in California — and one that could cost both taxpayers and migrants in ways not yet measured, experts say. The purchases of the Otay Mesa and California City detention centers this month cost the Department of Homeland Security hundreds of millions of dollars more than what corporate filings show the facilities to be worth. A DH
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Top 500K sites
For Times of San Diego, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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