WASHINGTON (Reuters) -There are no policy changes under way to exempt farm, hotel and other leisure workers from Donald Trump's immigration crackdown, the Washington Post reported on Friday, a day after the U.S. president vowed to issue an order for such workers.

The Trump administration has pledged to carry out the largest mass deportation in U.S. history and has conducted numerous ICE raids.

The legislative session in Olympia this year was dominated by a focus on the biennial budget. But between discussions of funding cuts and new

Republican lawmakers grilled Democratic governors, while Pritzker defended Illinois' sanctuary policies and criticized President Donald Trump's agenda.

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.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is back in the spotlight as he testifies before a House panel amid the LA protests and continued fallout over his use of Signal.

The president signaled an opening to protect migrant workers in agriculture and hospitality, in statements an official said sought to soothe industry leaders.

"If we had perfect enforcement of federal immigration rules, we'd starve in this country," one Washington farmer said.

Nothing about Trump’s immigration enforcement policy is making us safer. Bill Scher is the politics editor of the Washington Monthly. He is the host of the history podcast When America Worked ...

The Supreme Court has agreed to hear an appeal from a private prison company facing a lawsuit claiming immigration detainees were forced to work and paid a $1 a day in Colorado.