A major ruling was handed down on Monday, allowing the Trump administration to access personal data from people who are known to be in the United States illegally, according to a new report.

U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria, an Obama appointee, ruled on Monday that Trump's Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials can access certain personal data points in the Medicaid system for deportation proceedings. The available data is limited to six categories: citizenship, immigration status, address, phone number, date of birth, and Medicaid ID, Politico reported.

The conservative Wall Street Journal editorial board published a dire warning on Wednesday evening that President Donald Trump's mass deportation schemes are poised to be disastrous for the economy, stripping the workforce of critical talent needed for vital industries to function.

The board has become increasingly frustrated with the Trump presidency in recent months, also offering scathing reviews of the president's tariff plans.

Facing backlash from his base over an announced, possible exemption for undocumented immigrants working in agriculture and hospitality, President Donald Trump has entirely reversed course, now calling for the mass “remigration” of all undocumented individuals. The term “remigration” is closely associated with ethnic cleansing and far-right European movements, including the neo-fascist political party backed by both Trump and his vice president.

In a wild rant steeped in fascist and ethnonationalist rhetoric, Trump baselessly attacked the Biden administration and characterized all undocumented immigrants as takers costing the country billions—despite the fact that the undocumented population is a net economic positive for the United States.

Border czar Tom Homan revealed that President Donald Trump was withdrawing some ICE and Border Patrol agents from Minneapolis after at least two U.S. citizens died at their hands.

In a speech on Wednesday, the border czar cited "unprecedented collaboration" with local officials.

A $70 million Boeing 737 Max 8 jet used by Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and close advisor Corey Lewandowski features luxury amenities despite being designated for deportation operations, according to NBC News.

Interior photographs obtained by NBC reveal the aircraft is outfitted with a bedroom featuring a queen bed, shower facilities, kitchen, four large flat-screen televisions and a requisite bar for the DHS head and her entourage.

A progressive YouTuber issued a fiery smackdown on Tuesday for the "abject morons" who lent their massive platforms to President Donald Trump during the 2024 campaign following the latest Jeffrey Epstein files release from the Department of Justice.

Brian Tyler Cohen, host of the podcast "No Lie," reacted in a new video to the DOJ's release of more than 3 million new Epstein files last week, some of which paint Trump's relationship with the disgraced financier and convicted sex criminal in a compromising light. Some of the files allegedly revealed Epstein sharing information about Trump with foreign leaders, and communicating with several wealthy and influential people about how to get the president on their side.

President Donald Trump's mass deportation agenda is devastating the Rio Grande Valley economy, threatening to reverse Republican electoral gains in the traditionally Democratic region — which Trump had flipped. ICE raids targeting construction sites have arrested framers, drywallers, and stucco crews, crippling the building industry. Ronnie Cavazos, president of the South Texas Builders Association, warned the raids "will put us out of business if it continues." Mario Guerrero, executive director of the association, predicted: "The Valley will never be red again. At least not anytime soon." Construction, retail, real estate, and hospitality sectors are collapsing as the undocumented workforce that anchors the economy faces deportation. An NBC News poll shows 60 percent of Americans disapprove of Trump's immigration handling. About 23 percent of Texas construction workers are undocumented, with Rio Grande Valley's percentage significantly higher.

Watch the video below.