Sen. Jacky Rosen (D-Nev.) and Rep. Salud Carbajal (D-Calif.) sent a letter Thursday to leaders of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) accusing the agencies of giving them "misleading information" on family separations in 2018.

The two wrote in their letter that agency officials told them that they had the necessary information to reunite separated migrant families after the administrations "systematic and intentional separation."

The Oversight Committee voted Tuesday to subpoena Trump administration documents behind last year’s separation of illegal immigrant families, marking what could be the first such subpoena to be served by the new Democratic majority.

The Trump administration has been blocked from systematically breaking up migrant families, but hundreds of children crossing the border continue to be separated from their parents in a process requiring none of the oversight used to removechildren in the United States from their homes, according to a USA TODAY review of the system.

Lawsuit says the government should provide mental healthcare, establish a fund for treatment and pay damages to those harmed.

The Trump administration has reached a settlement over the separation of migrant children and their parents at the U.S. border, allowing some individuals to apply for asylum in the United States, according to court documents.

Judge Dana Sabraw has ordered the Trump administration to hand over “detailed information,” NBC News reports, on the parents of hundreds of kidnapped migrant children who continue to remain under U.S. custody following his July 26 family reunification deadline. “The government is at fault for losing several hundred parents in the process,” he said, “and that’s where we have to go next.”

A new filing in the ACLU’s family separation lawsuit recounts claims that ICE is trying to coerce newly reunited families.

A day after a court-ordered deadline for the U.S. government to reunite immigrant children and parents who had been separated by officials at the U.S.-Mexico border, rights activists will on Friday focus on helping families, together for the first time in weeks, facing deportation.

Luis Campos, a Dallas attorney, showed up at a Texas immigrant detention facility close to the U.S.-Mexico border on Wednesday morning expecting to represent a client before an immigration judge.

Lawyers for immigrant families separated by the U.S. government at the border with Mexico said a federal judge’s order barring rapid deportations until at least next Tuesday would give them breathing room as they struggled for access to clients.