ICE, the Constitution, and the Quiet Erosion of the Fourth Amendment

A newly disclosed internal ICE policy has raised constitutional concerns after reports revealed guidance allowing agents to enter private homes using administrative warrants rather than judge-signed judicial warrants. Legal experts warn the directive challenges long-standing Fourth Amendment protections and could have broader implications beyond immigration enforcement.

When the Panthers Return

When armed Black Panther–affiliated groups appeared at recent anti-ICE protests, much of the media fixated on optics: uniforms, firearms, symbolism. But the real story isn’t the presence of Panthers — it’s the conditions that make communities feel safer beside armed civilians than beneath federal authority. History is clear on this point: when the state loses legitimacy through unchecked force, people do not retreat. They organize. The question we should be asking isn’t who showed up, but why they felt they had to.

When the State Becomes the Threat

A U.S. citizen was killed during a federal immigration operation she was not the target of. Within hours, the state rewrote the narrative to justify her death. This editorial examines the killing of Renee Good, the role of ICE, and why reform is no longer enough.