In 1973, 16 federal agents broke down the door of a home in Collinsville, Illinois, handcuffed the man of the house, threw him on the bed, and ransacked the house, terrifying his pregnant wife.

The statute was amended in 1974, partly in response to two high-profile wrong-house FBI raids. The question for the Supreme Court is whether the statute, as amended, now allows victims to sue, period.

A tense tug-of-war has erupted in the White House over illegal immigration enforcement as the Trump administration whipsaws between targeting exclusively hardened criminals and going after low-hang… ...

The White House slammed protests in Los Angeles on Saturday after some residents expressed outrage over raids by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Stephen Miller, White House deputy chief ...

That law was amended in 1974, following a series of other high-profile raids at the wrong house, to expand the ability of Americans to sue federal law enforcement agents.

White House Trump officials reverse guidance exempting farms, hotels from immigration raids. ICE agents have been told to continue conducting enforcement operations at agricultural businesses ...

Industry and business groups that depend on immigrant workers are scrambling to respond to President Donald Trump’s heightened deportation efforts, after winning a partial reprieve on raids last ...

President Trump’s decision to pause most raids targeting farms and hospitality workers took many inside the White House by surprise. It came after intensive lobbying by his agriculture secretary.

A family's case could proceed under an exception to law enforcement immunity. The Supreme Court on Thursday said innocent victims of wrong-house raids and other abuses by federal law enforcement ...

Industry leaders plead with White House on relief from raids after setback. The calls for a reprieve come after the Trump administration reversed a pause on immigration actions at farms ...