From the Super Bowl to a self-produced version of “Cops,” the second Trump administration is using imagery to project an air of authority and invincibility.

The government is releasing photos and videos to promote President Trump’s immigration agenda, including footage of troops at the border and close-up shots of shackled immigrants.

Schools, churches and shops are feeling the chilling effect of the fear of deportation. One minister said fewer congregants were showing up for services.

The Trump administration had added extra inspections for passengers from Colombia as part of a pressure campaign. The effects lingered into Wednesday.

The president suggested 30,000 migrants could be housed on the base. It is unclear how the plan will take shape.

The number of arrests there was uncertain. Illinois officials, including the governor, said they had not been given advance notice.

Border enforcement agencies have spent billions assembling surveillance tools to track and find people. These could be critical in President Trump’s immigration agenda.

The arrest of three people at a seafood distribution warehouse in Newark has led to a heightened sense of alarm in the region.

The agents turned out to be unrelated to immigration, officials said hours later. They were from the Secret Service, investigating a threat.

A memo appears to allow Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials to target programs that let in more than a million people.

President Trump’s first administration tried to implement a similarly sped-up process for removing unauthorized immigrants, but those efforts were hampered by federal courts.

The case of Guatemala reveals how President Trump’s promised sweeps could change life outside the United States, too.

The size of the planned immigration raids is unclear, but they would be the opening step in the president-elect’s goal of overseeing the largest deportation program in history.

New York’s status as a sanctuary city for undocumented immigrants has shifted over time. Now, as President-elect Donald J. Trump prepares to enter office, it may shift once again.

Scores of Democrats joined Republicans in approving the measure, even though existing law already allows immigrants with contested legal status who are convicted of sex crimes to be deported.