Immigration

Salt Lake Tribune reporters join us to discuss the week's top stories, including ICE arrests quadrupling, the Utah Senate president threatening to sue critics, and more.

Salt Lake City and County sued the Department of Homeland Security over the warehouse in June, citing human rights and other issues. Now, that litigation will be put on hold.

In other news, some Riverton residents oppose the city's agreement with federal immigration enforcement. And, some evacuation orders were lifted for the Widemouth 2 Fire.

The U.S. Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship in a June 30 ruling. However, refugee advocates say these "mixed-status" families still face barriers other citizens don't.

The designation is given to those who can't safely return to their home country. A U.S. Supreme Court ruling could the federal government give more leeway to end the designation for some countries.

The agency's plans for a detention center in Utah, like other plans across the nation, was met with pushback, protests, and lawsuits. Now, most of those warehouses will likely be sold.

Two justice court clerks heard ICE was at their courthouse, so they ushered three people out the back door, federal prosecutors allege.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement bought a warehouse in Salt Lake City this year for a massive detention facility. Now, two lawsuits claim the project must be halted.

Below Rockslide Rapid, a red-tailed hawk flew from one side of the river to the other and perched, unaware of both the political boundary it had crossed and the freedom it embodied.

Arnold Martinez tells his daughter, Kay, how he started his military life, how he met his wife, and some key experiences along the way.