President-elect Donald Trump’s proposal to use the military for mass deportations is drawing criticism from both sides of the political aisle.

President-elect Donald Trump and his transition team are zeroing in on how to carry out his promised, largest-ever illegal immigrant deportation plan, but major challenges stand in the way. Logistical problems,

U.S. President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to conduct “the largest deportation effort in American history,” no matter the price tag—but the economic costs of such a campaign may be bigger than he has bargained for.

The senator said he would "not support and will not vote to use the military in our cities," adding that he thinks "it's a terrible image."

President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to use the U.S. military to help deport millions of undocumented migrants, a plan that breaks from U.S. tradition against deploying troops domestically but which legal experts said would still be hard to successfully challenge in court.

Trump has pledged the largest domestic deportation in American history when he steps back into office in January, but the actual process to remove people may take more than a decade under Trump’s plan,

President-elect Donald Trump’s promise to oversee the largest wave of mass deportations in history. So some Democrats are threatening to defy the deportation of illegal immigrants, including ones who have committed crimes (“Denver Dem vows to shield migrants,