The Salt Lake Tribune has reached out to multiple agencies for more information. Here’s what we know and don’t know.

As immigration enforcement action takes off elsewhere around the country, Utah officials' efforts will be focused on

Unconfirmed reports of enforcement action across Utah are sparking alarm for some as President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown unfolds.

Letters sent to family and students in both districts acknowledged that the new Department of Homeland Security policy may cause unease.

WEST VALLEY CITY, Utah — As government agencies, including Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), begin ramping up immigration enforcement in the U.S., people on and offline have expressed ...

The Department of Homeland Security has announced that federal immigration officers are now authorized to make arrests in schools and churches — locations that

Recent changes to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement policies expand where agents can take enforcement actions, the Department of Homeland Security announced last week. The policy changes under the administration of President Donald Trump allow law enforcement officers to arrest people who reside in the United States illegally even if they are within “sensitive” areas

A recent move by Trump allows immigration authorities to conduct raids at schools. Multiple school districts have pledged to complicate the efforts.

With the newly installed Trump administration ordering immigration authorities to target schools and other previously protected “sensitive areas,” the Salt Lake City ... CBP [Customs and Border Protection] and ICE [Immigration and Customs Enforcement ...

In a response to policy changes regarding immigration by President Trump, the Salt Lake City School District assure families that "every child, regardless of immigration status" is welcome.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents appear to have stepped up their detention of unauthorized immigrants, taking more than 500 people into custody on Thursday, almost twice the average number of daily arrests late last year.

Border czar Tom Homan told NBC News that several people with criminal convictions were apprehended in Chicago.