Cities across the US are making preparations to protect immigrants from Donald Trump’s planned mass deportation program during his second presidency. Los Angeles passed an ordinance in November that prohibits municipal resources from being used for federal immigration enforcement.

As Los Angeles rebuilds from a devastating wildfire that destroyed swaths of Pacific Palisades, the city's access to federal money could be imperiled by one of President Trump's first-day immigration actions targeting "sanctuary cities.

The Justice Department ordered federal prosecutors to investigate state or local officials who they believe are interfering with the Trump administration’s crackdown on immigration.

As the Trump administration promises the “largest deportation operation in history,” what does that mean for cities with “sanctuary laws.”

Officials in Huntington Beach, Calif., voted to become “non-sanctuary city” at a Tuesday meeting, citing an effort to work alongside President Trump’s administration to prevent crime.  “As the

The Council unanimously passed Mayor Pat Burns' resolution on Tuesday night, declaring Huntington Beach a nonsanctuary city.

Lawmakers in Huntington Beach, California, voted Tuesday to become a "non-sanctuary" city in defiance of the state's sanctuary state law.

Huntington Beach, which declared itself a “non-sanctuary” city, is required to use every resource to combat crime and protect its citizens, including coordinating with federal law