The Trump administration has moved to reopen DACA to new applicants for the first time in four years, but the fate of the ...

Under the government's proposal, DACA recipients who move into Texas risk losing their legal ability to work, while moving ...

The Trump administration has moved to reopen DACA to new applicants for the first time in four years, but the fate of the programme still hinges on a Texas judge's approval amid ongoing legal battles.

The program protects them from deportation -- granting a two-year reprieve that can be extended and by issuing a work permit and a Social Security number. DACA recipients must meet several ...

If a judge accepts the plan, the Trump administration will reopen new applications for DACA — but Texas applicants would no longer receive work permits.

President Trump failed to revoke DACA in his first term and his focus on immigration this time has mostly ignored the policy.

Nearly 800,000 people are allowed to work in the U.S. and receive protection from deportation because of DACA You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account.

Federal immigration officials have revealed plans to reopen the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program to new applicants to comply with a court order.

Expected changes to a six-year-old lawsuit in Texas against DACA could mean the federal government will resume taking new ...

A group counts at least 18 cases where recipients of the DACA program have been deported or are at risk of being deported ...

First-time applicants have been blocked by a yearslong lawsuit led by Texas that argues the program harms states.

1:32 Jeff Sessions on DACA: We cannot admit everyone who wants to come here U.S. President Donald Trump is expected to end a program that protects young undocumented immigrants — a group also known as ...