Laura Strickler

WASHINGTON — White House pressure to ramp up deportations has sparked rising tension and finger-pointing inside the Department of Homeland Security, with the agency’s secretary, Kristi Noem, and her top adviser blaming subordinates for not hitting arrest quotas and undermining their relationships inside the West Wing, according to two DHS officials with direct knowledge of the matter.

An Army gynecologist has been criminally charged following an investigation into allegations that he secretly recorded patients during exams.

More than a third of the roughly 220,000 people arrested by ICE officers in the first nine months of the Trump administration had no criminal histories.

Two National Guard members were shot in broad daylight on Wednesday — allegedly by an Afghan national who once assisted U.S. forces — in what officials described as a “targeted” attack just blocks from the White House

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services said it was halting the processing of immigration requests for Afghan nationals after the National Guard shooting.

An Army hospital in Hawaii will begin contacting former patients of Dr. Blaine McGraw, who is under investigation for allegedly filming women during exams.

Border Patrol agents arrested more than 250 people in Charlotte this week and, according to reports, could begin operations in Louisiana and Mississippi as soon as next week.

David Richardson, the acting administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, resigned Monday, two administration officials confirmed to NBC News.

President Donald Trump came into office promising the largest mass deportation in U.S history, targeting the more than 10 million unauthorized migrants living in the United States.

Immigration and Customs and Enforcement has yet to purchase new translation technology that it promised would replace a Spanish-language course requirement for officers as part of an effort to speed up the agency’s hiring process, according to two Department of Homeland Security officials

FORT HOOD, Texas — The commander of the Army medical center where a gynecologist who saw hundreds of service members and their spouses is accused of sexual misconduct said investigators continue to receive new allegations from patients.Col.