Stay up to date with WRAL’s Immigrants news and reporting coverage
(CNN) -- The US will reexamine all green cards issued to people from 19 countries "of concern" at President Donald Trump's direction, as the Trump administration intensifies its immigration crackdown following the shooting of two National Guard members in Washington, DC.
By Kaanita Iyer, CNN
Mary Lynn Tedesco, the founding attorney of Tedesco Legal PC in Charlotte, spoke with WRAL eastern North Carolina reporter Heidi Kirk about federal immigration operations throughout the state. Tedesco has worked with immigrants since 2010.
WRAL anchors Dan Haggerty and Ashley Rowe explain what federal immigration enforcement means for the Triangle and North Carolina as a whole.
Eisha Jain is an immigration law professor at the UNC School of Law. She shared her concerns about more than 130 arrests during "Operation Charlotte's Web."
Protesters gathered in downtown Durham on Wednesday evening, voicing opposition to immigration enforcement activities.
Four ICE agents appeared Wednesday at the Durham County Courthouse to detain a man scheduled for his first court appearance. The agents did not arrest anyone after the man did not appear in court.
Dozens in Durham gathered downtown on Thursday to stand in solidarity with people around the country that say they are being targeted by Immigration and Custom Enforcement (ICE).
Dozens of Durham residents gathered downtown to protest against Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), joining a nationwide movement of demonstrations.
Hundreds of protesters marched through downtown Raleigh for nearly an hour before making their way to Moore Square on Wednesday. The demonstrators rallied against immigration crackdowns in North Carolina and across the country.
Protesters have hit the streets of Raleigh rallying against what they call "anti-immigration laws." WRAL's Dan Haggerty goes in depth looking at the two bills in North Carolina protesters say are "targeting the well-being of immigrant neighbors" and "blaming immigrants for all of society's problems."
Protesters gathered by the hundreds in downtown Raleigh on Wednesday to rally against what they call anti-immigration laws.
Protesters marched in downtown Raleigh and gathered in Moore Square, voicing opposition to the Trump administration's immigration enforcement policies. The demonstration is part of a growing wave of protests sweeping the nation, fueled locally by recent legislative actions.
In Raleigh hundreds of people are expected to take the streets rallying against what they describe as an "attack on immigrant communities" and "violent repression of protesters."
Protesters gathered in downtown Raleigh rallying against two immigration bills that would crack down on undocumented immigrants in North Carolina, not just those that have committed crimes.
Protesters rally against two immigration bills that would crack down on undocumented immigrants in North Carolina, not just those that have committed crimes.
Hundreds of people are expected to take to the streets of downtown Raleigh on Wednesday evening, fighting back against what they describe as an "attack on immigrant communities" and "violent repression of protesters."
As immigration protests take place throughout the nation, Raleigh is set to host its own demonstration against Senate Bill 153, the North Carolina Border Protection Act, which aims to intensify the crackdown on undocumented immigrants.
The U.S. Constitution, legal experts and decades of court decisions agree: Immigrants in the U.S., regardless of how they entered the U.S., legally or illegally, have due process rights.
Maria Ramirez Uribe, PolitiFact reporter
Cristin Severance, WRAL documentary producer and reporter, shares what people can expect on the new documentary "Crossing Borders: Division and Immigration in North Carolina."
Afghan refugees in the Triangle region face an uncertain future after receiving letters from the Department of Homeland Security ordering them to leave the U.S. As local nonprofits like Refugee Hope Partners in Raleigh scramble to find answers, confusion and fear ripple through the community.
Amidst growing uncertainty, Afghan refugees in the U.S. grapple with the prospect of returning to a perilous homeland following the revocation of their Temporary Protected Status (TPS) by the Trump administration.
Christian Afghans who sought asylum from persecution by the Taliban in the United States are being told they must leave immediately or be deported.
Apostles Church in Raleigh has welcomed about 25 people who came to the U.S. after the Taliban took over.
Heidi Kirk, WRAL reporter, and Miriam Jordan, Jazmine Ulloa and Hamed Aleaziz for the New York Times
