The Trump administration’s escalating efforts to suppress and retaliate against public dissent present a difficult question for noncitizens living in the United States who want to protest the president’s policies.

Columbia protest leader Mahmoud Khalil will learn by the end of this week whether he’ll be sprung from jail in his deportation case, a judge said Tuesday. Immigration Judge Jamee Comans at a hearing in Jena,

After the administration revoked 300 students’ visas, the courts will have to decide if the Constitution protects the free speech of noncitizens.

At Columbia University, which has long borne witness to protests and dissent, the atmosphere has shifted under a new regime of policy changes ostensibly aimed at heightening security, according to CNN interviews with more than a dozen students and faculty.

Demonstrations took place across the country, uniting a myriad of criticisms of the Trump administration under one message: "Hands off!"

Demonstrators encountered opposition from anti-protesters for the first time, contrary to the previous three similar rallies at the state capitol.

Around a thousand protestors descended upon Tom Homan's home, demanding the release of three children and their mother who were detained by ice

The "Hands Off" protest planners aimed to hold rallies in 1,200 locations, including in all 50 US states. Thousands of people turned out in Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York and Washington DC, among other cities, on Saturday. Protesters cited grievances with Trump's agenda ranging from social to economic issues.

More than one thousand protests against the Trump Administration took place across the country on Saturday, and over a dozen took place in Arizona.

UO announced that it discovered the DHS had terminated an international student's nonimmigrant visa record due to unspecified criminal charges.

Startling scenes have emerged in recent weeks of masked federal agents in plain clothes arresting international students on campus or near their homes, raising serious questions about those tactics and their authority to wear face coverings during the arrests.