Sunday, August 2, 2026

The ICE List A verifiable public record of U.S. immigration enforcement, built by all of us and open to everyone - incidents, agents, deaths, vehicles, and facilities, documented with sources.

The ICE List
A verifiable public record of U.S. immigration enforcement, built by all of us and open to everyone - incidents, agents, deaths, vehicles, and facilities, documented with sources.
https://theicelist.org/index.php/Main_Page 
 
A community effort
The ICE List
A verifiable public record of U.S. immigration enforcement, built by all of us and open to everyone - incidents, agents, deaths, vehicles, and facilities, documented with sources.
 

Drop a link Report an incident Deaths record Most Wanted Incident mapDetention map287(g) map Know your rights Contribute

2,565incidents documented
1,786agents identified
1,181vehicles tracked
81deaths on record
New · the ICE Watch app
Were you there?
Swipe documented incidents and unidentified agents that still need footage or an ID, and drop an anonymous tip. Anonymous, reviewed before anything appears, installs to your phone.

Open ICE Watch →

Most Wanted — share a posterBrowse posters by state →
IL-00126
IL-0007
MD-0002
WA-0002
WA-0001
MN-3476
OR-0001
NY-0005
NY-0004
NY-0003
MN-0001
KS-0002
NY-0001
GA-0002
TX-0004
TX-0003
TX-0002
GA-0001
TX-0001
NJ-0001
I might encounter ICEHow to prepare and know your rights
I just encountered ICEWhat to do and how to report it
I'm at a protestRights, documentation, safety
I'm undocumentedKnow your rights and legal contacts
My family member was detainedHow to find them and get help
I'm a lawyer or advocateResources and how to use the data
I have information to shareSubmit a tip or report
About
About the ICE List

The ICE List Wiki is a public, verifiable record of immigration enforcement activity in the United States.

It documents incidents, agencies, individuals, facilities, vehicles, and legal authorities involved in enforcement operations. Entries are structured, sourced, and timestamped to support verification, cross-referencing, and long-term analysis. The wiki is intended for use by journalists, researchers, advocates, and the general public.

This project was created by Crust News.

Project status: This wiki is in active development. Structure, navigation, and data standards are being finalised. Older pages may be reformatted as standards are applied consistently.

Featured incident

Killing of Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero in Biddeford, Maine 2026-07-13 • Biddeford, Maine (Pool Street / Hill Street)

Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero, a 26-year-old man originally from Colombia, was shot and killed on the morning of 13 July 2026 during a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operation in Biddeford, Maine. Senator Angus King said Guerrero was not the operation's target; his wife and young daughter were at the scene, and the agents wore no body cameras. It is at least the 11th fatal shooting involving ICE or Border Patrol agents this administration; the FBI is expected to investigate.

Most wanted
Most Wanted - unidentified agents

Federal agents recorded using force against the public who remain unidentified. Recognize someone? Submit a tip on their entry - your identity is not recorded.

78unidentified agents
20flagged most wanted

See the Most Wanted board →

Map
Incident map

See where immigration enforcement is happening across the country — every documented incident, plotted and clustered by location.

Explore the map →

Free legal help
Florence Immigrant & Refugee Rights Project
Free legal & social services · Arizona

No one in immigration court has the right to a public defender. Detained adults and children often face deportation alone. The Florence Project provides representation, Know Your Rights education, and family support at no cost.

ICE List shares this resource freely. No financial relationship.
Run a legal-aid or immigrant-rights organisation? Request a free spot →


Culture
Featured today
Library
Culture: watch, listen, read

A community-curated library of films, documentaries, music and books about immigration, detention and the fight for immigrant justice - kept separate from the documented record.

Browse the library →

Read the journalism →

For researchers
Using the data

The ICE List Wiki is designed for public use. Journalists, researchers, and advocacy groups use the data to track enforcement patterns, identify repeat agencies or jurisdictions, and contextualise individual incidents. Pages may be cited with attribution.

Coverage
ICE List in the media

The ICE List has been reported on and analysed by independent news organisations, and indexed by academic and civic-tech projects. Read some of that coverage here.

Read the coverage →

Boycotts
Recommend a company to boycott
Media contact

Whistleblower tip line

If you work inside ICE, DHS, CBP, or a contractor and have information about operations, misconduct, or abuses, we want to hear from you.

Submissions are confidential. We do not log IP addresses or identify sources.

Submit a tip

Submit via .onion (Tor link)

The .onion link requires Tor Browser. For maximum anonymity, use Tor and avoid submitting from a work device or network.

Verification and sourcing

Each page includes a verification status indicating whether claims are supported by public records, media, video evidence, or other documentation. Unverified information is clearly labelled and is not presented as established fact. Pages may be updated as additional sources become available.

Navigate
Quick links
  • How to report an incident Step-by-step instructions for submitting an incident with enough detail to verify and map it.
  • Deportation agents Overview of ICE ERO officers, how we document them, and how to read agent pages.

By state
State directory
Guidelines
Contributing responsibly

Submissions should be factual, specific, and supported by evidence where possible. Speculation, harassment, or unverifiable claims are not published. Contributors are encouraged to prioritise accuracy over speed.

Latest
Recent incidents

Newly added or updated incident pages.

See all: See all incidents →


 
Posted by at No comments:
Labels:

Rep. Max Miller denounced by Sen. Bernie Moreno, his former father-in-law

Rep. Max Miller denounced by Sen. Bernie Moreno, his former father-in-law 

https://www.politico.com/news/2026/08/02/ohio-rep-max-miller-stay-in-race-01021642 

Skip to Main Content

Rep. Max Miller denounced by Sen. Bernie Moreno, his former father-in-law

“I believe Max Miller needs to seek professional help to end the clear pattern of abuse he has left in his wake,” the senator said.

By Mia McCarthy

08/02/2026 11:09 AM EDT|Updated: 08/02/2026 01:01 PM EDT

Sen. Bernie Moreno, the father of Emily Moreno who made allegations of domestic and child abuse to her ex-husband Rep. Max Miller, denounced the Ohio Republican for the first time Sunday, calling for him to exit the House.

“‘He should not serve in the House of Representatives,” the Republican Ohio senator said of Miller in a post on X. “I believe Max Miller needs to seek professional help to end the clear pattern of abuse he has left in his wake. I believe he should not be free to continue endangering others until he does.”

Miller quickly responded on X shortly after, calling the senator’s comments “political.”

“If my daughter said the same thing to me, I personally wouldn’t wait two years before holding him accountable,” Miller said in a response on X. “You know this isn’t true and the only reason you are speaking out now is to hide from your own media circus.”

Bernie Moreno’s statement comes after Miller made a public video on Sunday morning, attempting to clear his name from allegations of domestic and child abuse that he denies. He argued that his ex-wife, Emily Moreno, faced serious mental health challenges and posted a dropbox with documents he said would be further evidence to defend him.

“Just want to be clear: no court, no agency has ever substantiated any allegation of abuse against me. No criminal charge has ever been filed against me,” Miller said on a livestream on Sunday. “Every single one of these allegations were already investigated, and I cooperated fully every single time because I had nothing to hide and I have nothing to hide now.”

In a statement, Emily Moreno’s spokesperson Stefan Mychajliw said it was “shameful” for Miller “to go on a bizarre and lie-filled rant about his ex-wife to desperately try to save his political career.”

“There is a documented trove of evidence that Miller has a history of violent and dangerous behavior and no amount of victim shaming will change that,” Mychajliw said in a statement on X. “It is despicable and abhorrent that Miller lied on an unhinged and humiliating video for their daughter to watch one day.”

He added, “No loving parent would have ever used their daughter as a PR pawn to save their own political career. Miller can lie and spin on X, but he cannot do so under oath in a court of law. We are confident that justice will prevail in court.”

New details on allegations that Miller poured hot water on Emily Moreno, held a gun to her head and broke his daughter’s collarbone have drawn attention to his Ohio House race.

Miller attributed the accusation of pouring hot water on his ex-wife to “horseplay in our kitchen,” when he sprayed water from a sprayer attached to the sink. He also pointed to past comments from Emily Moreno that Miller had never harmed their daughter and that she had offered to cook empanadas and go to the playground with Miller after the alleged abuse.

“My former wife would not have been offering to cook me dinner and inviting me to playgrounds,” Miller said. “And I certainly would not have joint custody of my daughter.”

Sunday’s statement is the first from Bernie Moreno directly weighing in on Miller ahead of Wednesday’s deadline to put someone else on the ballot. Miller has made no indication he’ll drop out of the race, and Democrats now see the district as a potential flip opportunity.

Republicans, meanwhile, have largely been silent, and previously, Bernie Moreno himself had made few comments on the incident, noting in a statement through a spokesperson he doesn’t “litigate these matters in the media” and that his “top priority is the safety and well-being of his daughter and granddaughter.”

But he went further than he had before with his statement following Miller’s extensive comments on Sunday’s livestream, writing in his X post, “It has been horrific to watch this play out in full public view.”

“Our priority has always been protecting our daughter and our granddaughter,” Bernie Moreno said. “Out of concern for the safety of my family, I hoped to keep this matter private but Max Miller’s increasingly erratic and dangerous behavior has made that impossible.”

He added, “As he has admitted privately, Max Miller needs serious psychological help. He is a danger to my daughter, and I hold my breath every minute he has custody of my granddaughter.”

In addition to denying the allegations, Miller has sued Emily Moreno and her lawyer for defamation. Emily Moreno’s lawyer also filed a restraining order against Miller this week.

In the livestream, Miller once again argued that his ex-wife has “medically diagnosed” mental health challenges and that each of the allegations comes from her. He said he is “not raising that to embarrass her, to attack her” but that he hopes “she received every bit of care and support that she needs.”

“My former wife is engaging in a pattern of reporting incredible, serious, and destructive allegations with absolutely no evidence,” Miller said. “Every one of these allegations was investigated.”

He also blamed the media and encouraged reporters to look at the dropbox with documents.

“The left-wing media already has a narrative that’s chopping it up into reality for them. So I’m going to use my platform to share the facts in this very genuine way,” Miller said in a livestream Sunday morning.

Coming from a wealthy, prominent Cleveland family, Miller got his start doing advance work for President Donald Trump on his 2016 and 2020 campaigns. He was elected to Congress in 2022 to represent the suburban Cleveland district — where he has since been a vocal critic of Speaker Mike Johnson.

Miller also previously faced accusations from former White House press secretary Stephanie Grisham, which he has denied through an attorney.

Posted by at No comments:
Labels:

A Ton of Space Junk Tumbles Unpredictably to Earth Every Week

A Ton of Space Junk Tumbles Unpredictably to Earth Every Week

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/31/world/asia/space-debris-falling-crashing-earth-risk.html 

Credit...By Dean Olson, Via Storyful
Skip to contentSkip to site index

A Ton of Space Junk Tumbles Unpredictably to Earth Every Week

Flaming chunks of metal crash into homes, farms and parking lots. Who’s to blame? And who pays for the damage?

Listen · 9:57 min

By Selam Gebrekidan

Selam Gebrekidan reported from Hong Kong, just outside a busy drop zone for falling Chinese rocket parts.

Leer en español

free to read

One December afternoon, the sky tore open and a fiery hunk of metal, wider than a school bus, came hurtling down.

It was louder than a thunderclap when it plunged into a patch of farmland, startling everyone in the village of Mukuku, about three hours south of Nairobi, Kenya.

“People were thinking this is the end of the world,” said John Mukunuu, who lives nearby.

When the villagers arrived, they found a giant ring, taller than a man and heavier than a horse, lodged into the earth. They watched it cool from a glowing ember to a dull gray. They guarded it, taking the occasional selfie, until officials from the capital swarmed the village.

The ring had once connected parts of a rocket. It was supposed to have burned up on its return to Earth.

ImageA crowd gathers around a large metal ring with grooved edges that sits propped on its side alongside some foliage.
A photo released by Turkish state media shows a part that had once connected sections of a rocket. The object fell from the sky near Mukuku, a village in Kenya, in 2024.Credit...Anadolu, via Getty Images

“This is an isolated event,” the Kenya Space Agency said in early 2025.

Not exactly.

More space debris is raining down on Earth than ever before — one effect of the frenetic race among governments and companies like SpaceX to reign over the skies.

Last year, the U.S. Space Force issued alerts for nearly 820 objects entering the Earth’s atmosphere. The government issued alerts for 110 objects a decade ago.

“The re-entries happen each and every day,” said Mariusz Slonina, who heads space situational awareness operations for the Polish Space Agency. Huge objects weighing a metric ton or more arrive about once a week, he said.

Much of the debris incinerates in the atmosphere or splashes into the Pacific, but when it does not, it plummets to the ground, uncontrolled and unpredictable.

Video
Debris blazing across the night sky over The Bahamas on March 6, 2025.CreditCredit...@VictorOnX/Victor Breaux, via Storyful

The more objects humans launch into orbit, the more debris they will have to dodge on Earth. More than 300 rockets launched last year, nearly four times as many as a decade ago. That means many more bits and spent parts are expected to drop back.

Want to stay updated on what’s happening in China and Kenya? , and we’ll send our latest coverage to your inbox.

Dying satellites are another common detritus of this space age. A good number of the roughly 16,000 satellites in orbit will ultimately come back to Earth.

In 2024, discarded hardware from the International Space Station crashed into a Florida home. Early last year, part of a SpaceX rocket landed near a busy shopping mall in Poznan, Poland. Another piece was found near the city’s airport, according to the Polish Space Agency.

Months later, a defunct Chinese satellite barreled down over Tenerife, one of the Canary Islands of Spain. The three-metric-ton satellite sent shock waves across the region before fragmenting and burning in the air.

Video
Space debris was found in Western Australia on Oct. 18, 2025.CreditCredit...Western Australia Police Force, via Storyful

In October, miners discovered burning debris on a desert road in Western Australia. Recently, giant “space balls” washed ashore on an Australian beach.

Image
A large, dark metal ball with two stubs projecting from opposite sides, sits on a sandy beach, just beyond the water line.
A metal space ball that washed up on a beach in Queensland, Australia, in June.Credit...Queensland Fire Department

The patchwork of regulation governing rocket launches and orbital junk is no match for the pace of space development.

Elon Musk’s SpaceX, which has more than 10,000 satellites in orbit, has applied to launch a million more. Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origins has similar ambitions and Chinese “megaconstellations” are expected to have hundreds of thousands of satellites.

For now, people are more likely to be struck by lightning than by falling space junk. The only documented case is of an Oklahoma woman who was hit by debris in the 1990s. She survived relatively unharmed.

But those odds are shifting. A study for the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration concluded that by 2035, debris from SpaceX satellites alone could kill or injure someone every two years.

The risk diminishes if satellites burn up in the atmosphere, the study concluded. For a while, SpaceX said that all its returning satellites incinerated. Then, in 2024, a chunk of SpaceX metal was found on a Canadian farm. SpaceX, which previously disagreed with the F.A.A. report, did not respond to questions. The company now says that about 5 percent of the mass of some satellites may not disintegrate.

Sean O’Keefe, a Syracuse University professor and former NASA administrator, said: “Humans have a lot of failure of imagination. We just can’t imagine that it will happen to us.”

“All it’s got to do is show up in a major metropolitan area,” he added.

Mr. O’Keefe and other experts say that governments and companies should be compelled to use materials that will fully disintegrate.

No such regulation exists. In the United States, the Federal Communications Commission requires companies to report on the risk of casualties from falling satellites, but the agency mostly focuses on regulating radio frequencies.

The F.A.A., which oversees launches, proposed a rule to regulate the disposal of orbital debris but it withdrew the idea in January after the space industry pushed back.

United Nations treaties govern liability for space debris that hurts people or damages property, but those are Cold War relics with limited scope. The U.N. issued guidelines for space debris in 2007, when there were far fewer satellites. Those guidelines are nonbinding.

If objects are in free fall, even the best rocket scientists cannot accurately predict where they will land or whether they will fully incinerate. A one-minute error in predicting re-entry changes the landing zone by nearly 300 miles, according to the Aerospace Corporation, a nonprofit research group.

In January, for example, a fireball pierced the atmosphere over Europe. It was the upper stage of a Zhuque-3 rocket, out of control after a Chinese firm, Landspace, launched it the previous month.

Space agencies across the world monitored the object for four days. It was so heavy — about 11 metric tons — that they did not expect it to incinerate.

Governments feared that it could plunge into heavily populated areas. British officials told mobile networks to test the emergency alert system.

“The last hours, last orbits were over Europe, and it was really dangerous,” said Mr. Slonina of the Polish Space Agency.

In the end, the debris splashed down somewhere in the Indian or Pacific Oceans.

China’s newest launchpad is in Hainan, an island off the country’s southern coast.

Many of the surrounding drop zones, where debris is likely to fall, are in contested waters in the South China Sea.

Filipino fishermen have for years faced confrontations with the Chinese Coast Guard in these waters. These days, they also have to watch for rocket debris.

The Philippine authorities advise against going to sea whenever China notifies pilots or mariners about a launch from Hainan, said Gay Jane P. Perez, director general of the Philippine Space Agency.

Thirteen rocket pieces, some the size of small boats, have washed ashore in the Philippines in the past four years. Most had markings with Chinese characters or parts of the Chinese flag, the space agency said.

Video
Suspected rocket debris was recovered near Palawan, the Philippines, on Sept. 16, 2025.CreditCredit...The Philippine Coast Guard

“Before, we were looking at access to the sea. Now we’re even getting rocket debris,” Dr. Perez said.

If the debris belongs to a company or an agency in your country, the local legal system settles the liability questions.

If not, your country will likely rely on U.N. treaties to recoup costs.

The liability convention, for one, gives countries the right to compensation if another state’s space object hurts people or damages property. Another treaty, called the Rescue and Return Agreement, allows governments to be paid for the cost of returning space objects.

But the treaties were written in the early space age, when countries were more concerned about astronauts becoming prisoners of war or technology being stolen, said Rosanna Deim-Hoffmann, who works on law and policy issues at the U.N. Office for Outer Space Affairs.

The terms are now being applied in a more commercial and complex space environment, she added.

“The way the treaty was drafted is not the way the treaty is used nowadays,” she said.

The first step, then, is confirming where the debris came from. That means everyday people are at the mercy of their governments.

In Kenya, the authorities took months to confirm that the ring was a part of a French rocket that had launched an American television satellite. The debris orbited Earth for more than 16 years before crashing, according to the French space agency.

Kenya’s government has not formally requested compensation from France, the French Foreign Ministry said. It also has not shared this information with the village residents, who said that the impact cracked nearby homes, according to Daniel Maanzo, a senator who represents the area.

“The government says they have first to identify the owner of the object, because that’s the one who is the source of negligence,” Mr. Maanzo said.

“That didn’t happen,” he said. “There was no compensation.”

Brian Otieno and Siyi Zhao contributed reporting.

Selam Gebrekidan is an investigative reporter for The Times based in Hong Kong.

A version of this article appears in print on Aug. 2, 2026, Section A, Page 1 of the New York edition with the headline: Space Junk Comes in Pieces, Posing a Threat to Earthlings. Order Reprints | Today’s Paper | Subscribe
See more on: Federal Aviation Administration (F.A.A.), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, SpaceX

 

 

Posted by at No comments:
Labels:
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)