Melissa Adan

2 months ago | abcnews.go.com | Byron Pitts |Melissa Adan |Matt Gutman |Stephanie Ramos |Terry Moran |Mireya Villarreal | +7 more

ABC News correspondents report on the impact of the administration's crackdown. ByByron Pitts, Melissa Adan, Matt Gutman, Stephanie Ramos, Terry Moran, Mireya Villarreal, Alex Perez, Victor Oquendo, Mola Lenghi, Matt Rivers, Kayna Whitworth, and Sean KeaneFebruary 12, 2025, 8:45 PMA member of the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement stands ready of action in full tactical gear on Feb. 5, 2025, in Denver, Colorado.

2 months ago | flipboard.com | Byron Pitts |Melissa Adan |Matt Gutman |Stephanie Ramos |Terry Moran |Mireya Villarreal | +6 more

1 day agoTopline Attorney General Pam Bondi announced a lawsuit against New York state, Gov. Kathy Hochul and two other state leaders over New York’s “green light law,” which Bondi said does not comply with federal law—marking the second lawsuit of its kind under the Trump administration. Key Facts Bondi said …

2 months ago | thepulseofnh.com | Kenton Gewecke |Bill Hutchinson |Melissa Adan |Sean Keane

More than 15 million people across a large portion of the nation were under winter storm alerts on Super Bowl Sunday morning, with many digging out from snow left by the first of three storms forecast to slam the U.S. through Thursday. Snow was continuing to fall in upper New England on Sunday morning, with Boston expecting to get a total of 6 to 8 inches of snow from the weekend storm. Residents of northern Massachusetts are bracing for 8 to 12 inches before the snow tapers off around midday.

2 months ago | thepulseofnh.com | Melissa Adan |Sean Keane |Kiara Alfonseca |Steven Portnoy

(LOS ANGELES) -- California's Central Valley is considered "America's bread basket," supplying a quarter of the nation's food and producing 40% of its fruits, nuts and other table foods. However, roughly half of California's farm workers are undocumented immigrants, so President Donald Trump's plan to fast track mass deportation and the images of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids across the country have spread fear on these farms.

2 months ago | thepulseofnh.com | Kiara Alfonseca |Melissa Adan |Sean Keane |Steven Portnoy

(WASHINGTON) -- In classrooms across the country, children of immigrants are facing heightened fears over news that immigration enforcement officers are now allowed to enter schools, according to educators. While it's unclear if immigration raids have actually taken place in schools, the lifting of the prohibition itself by the Trump administration and the highly publicized enforcement activities elsewhere have triggered anxieties in the classroom, educators say.