The Latest Breaking News from DHS

Georgia police are invoking a 2017 terrorism law against activists accused of little more than trespassing

A new proposal to more than triple visa entry fees for performers will harm American audiences and culture.

In a deal worth almost $1 million, the Department of Human Services engaged a consultancy firm PricewaterhouseCoopers to review the budget savings program, but then declined to see the end result.

More than 3,800 children were removed from families between 2017 and 2021 as part of a crackdown on border crossings.

Former minister Christian Porter has conceded talking points he was given at the height of Robodebt criticism were "inaccurate and untrue", and has taken some responsibility for the failed scheme.

Former cabinet minister Alan Tudge has told a royal commission he was not responsible for his department's failure to ensure the Robodebt scheme was lawful.

Former government services minister Stuart Robert was warned continuing the illegal Robodebt scheme could lead to the civil action, the royal commission is told.

Actions by police match rhetoric from state politicians seeking to define a largely peaceful protest movement as terrorism

A former in-house legal officer tells the Robodebt royal commission that departmental cultural issues and leadership changes may have impacted the handling of the flawed scheme.

Lake Mead’s decline may slow, thanks to winter’s wet start

WASHINGTON — The Department of Homeland Security recorded a precipitous drop in encounters with migrants attempting to cross the U.S.-Mexico border illegally this month, the department said on Wednesday, putting January on track to see the lowest level of monthly border encounters since the beginning of the Biden administration.