Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem appeared before a bank of television cameras in Washington, D.C., on Saturday night to blame the man who had been shot to death by federal agents in Minneapolis that morning for his own death,

Established after the Sept. 11 attacks to protect the country against terrorism, the agency absorbed immigration functions that have become its focus under President Trump.

What started as sharp criticism of the Homeland Security secretary, and a longshot move by Democratic lawmakers signing onto impeachment legislation in the Republican-controlled House, has morphed into an inflection point for Noem, who has been the high-profile face of the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement regime.

Mark Davis, a Congressional Candidate and veteran, has taken credit for setting up the website as a response to recent events.

U.S. Rep. Veronica Escobar voted against the Homeland Security bill over ICE conduct and lost protections. Two Texas Democrats voted to pass the bill.

Online users discovered Thursday morning that typing "Nazis.us" into a web browser instantly flips to the official homepage of the U.S. government's Department of Homeland Security.

Governor Maura Healey demands resignation of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem following fatal shooting of ICU nurse Alex Pretti by federal agents.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) said it is addressing a religious worker visa backlog with rules that will reduce wait times and disruptions in ministry for faith-based communities.

Miles Taylor, Former Chief of Staff for the Department of Homeland Security and Claire McCaskill, Former U.S. Senator from Missouri join Nicolle Wallace on Deadline White House to discuss the transformation that the Department of Homeland Security has undergone since its inception after the September 11th attacks and how bad actors in the Trump Administration have used its power to sow chaos and which is now backfired on the American people.

Two officers fired their guns during the fatal encounter with Alex Pretti in Minneapolis over the weekend, according to an initial report to Congress from the Department of Homeland Security reviewed by CNN.

Utah’s two U.S. senators split their votes on a controversial spending package Thursday that included additional funds for the Department of Homeland Security. U.S. Sen. John Curtis voted in favor of the bill, while Sen. Mike Lee voted against it — but not because he doesn’t support funding for DHS and Immigration and Customs Enforcement.