Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

ICE Used a Fake University to Lure Immigrants on Student Visas for Deportation—It Worked

ICE Used a Fake University to Lure Immigrants on Student Visas for Deportation—It Worked
John Moore/Getty Images

Horrible.

It turns out President Donald Trump isn't the only one willing to create a fake university in order to hurt people seeking their education.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) worked with an accreditation service in creating a fake university during the late years of the Obama administration to lure immigrants legally residing in the U.S. on student visas.. It was staffed with undercover immigration officials posing as university faculty.


After the students had paid fees and began attending, their visas were invalidated because the university—created by federal agents to entrap immigrants—wasn't legitimate.

Once the visas were invalidated, the students were deemed to be unlawfully residing in the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) began arresting the students. Since January, ICE arrested 250 of them.

Of those 250, nearly 80% were deported, while some remain in the United States to contest their removal. According to the Detroit Free Press, only one has been granted permanent resident status.

Seven of the eight recruiters for the university have plead guilty and been sentenced for entrapping the students, with one still awaiting sentencing.

The cruel and unlawful tactics used by DHS and ICE have appalled Americans across the country.

The arrests have strengthened calls to abolish ICE, which was only founded in 2003 and is seen by many as a corrupt organization which overwhelmingly targets immigrants of color regardless of documentation status.

Despicable.

More from News

Close-up shot of the number 30 painted on asphalt.
Photo by Markus Spiske on Unsplash

People Over 30 Share Their Biggest Regrets In Life

Life goes by in a flash.

When we're young, we tend to laugh off that statement.

Keep ReadingShow less
Michael Adams
Michael Adams/Facebook

Kentucky Secretary Of State Issues Hilarious Reminder After Citizens Sound The Alarm About Polls Being Closed

Kentucky voters were up in arms after discovering polls were closed on election day—until Kentucky Secretary of State Michael Adams, a Republican, explained why.

It turns out you can't vote when there's no election in your state.

Keep ReadingShow less
The entrance of the Louvre Pyramid, two weeks after a robbery at the Louvre in Paris, France, November 3, 2025.
NurPhoto/GettyImages

The Louvre's Incredibly Simple Video Surveillance Password Has The Internet In Disbelief

The world’s most famous museum—once the guardian of France’s looted treasures—apparently guarded itself with a password that could’ve been guessed… by a toddler.

On October 19, in broad daylight, the Louvre in Paris was hit by a group of bandits in an eight-minute spree worth $102 million. At around 10 a.m., four men in yellow vests and motorcycle helmets rolled up in a stolen cherry picker.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kim Kardashian from 'All's Fair'
Hulu/Disney+

Viewers Left Baffled By One Of Kim Kardashian's Bizarrely Risqué Outfits In New Hulu Series

Hulu recently premiered one of its latest shows, All's Fair, which follows an all-female law firm. Directed by Ryan Murphy, the legal drama stars Kim Kardashian, Glenn Close, Naomi Watts, and Niecy Nash-Betts.

Despite the popularity of legal dramas and a pretty solid cast, viewers were left wondering about the future of television, rather than being inspired by star-studded female empowerment plot points.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from 'Jeopardy!'
@jeopardy/YouTube

Ken Jennings Offers Cheeky Apology After Bizarre 'Jeopardy!' Clue About AI Baffles Viewers And Contestants

If you thought the prevalence of the nonsensical phrase "six seven" was bad, just imagine all of the obscure memes you don't know about that could be mistaken for AI.

During gameplay between contestants Cindy, Sondra, and Dargan, Dargan requested the category, "Daddy, Is There Really A..." for $400.

Keep ReadingShow less