The federal immigration enforcement agency was in West Maui reportedly searching for a non-resident.

The Mexican citizen had pleaded guilty and was convicted of illegally reentering the United States.

As the second Trump administration engages in its campaign of mass deportations, military experts and veterans say immigrant troops and their relatives are once again targets.

As their workers are arrested and deported, flee the country or stay away, coffee farmers are struggling to bring in a bumper crop.

Experts say it’s the first time they know of that money transfer records have been used to trace someone purely for reentering the U.S. illegally, in this case 17 years ago.

Call to issue an executive order echoes legislation that failed this year but raises questions about autonomy of local law enforcement.

Immigration lawyers contend that people who are sent far from where they were detained are being denied effective legal representation.

Rep. Ed Case, the lone holdout, said criticisms didn’t capture his or constituents’ views on immigration.

President Trump has said he wants to deport hardened criminals. But on Hawaiʻi, agents are snaring undocumented children and their adult relatives.

Advocates fear the agreements will be a slippery slope to local police becoming more involved in immigration enforcement under the Trump administration.