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The Trump administration is targeting international students with student visas and permanent residents who hold a green card as part of its immigration crackdown.And while green card holders may legally remain in the U.S. indefinitely, work in the country, and are protected by U.S. laws, the Trump administration has made clear that the demographic is not off limits from its mass-deportation agenda.Can the federal government deport those who are green card holders and are here in the U.S. legally?Yes. According to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, green card holders are only protected if they "do not commit any actions that would make you removable under immigration law."Green card holders are "required to obey all laws of the United States and localities," file taxes annually, register for the draft if the green card holder is a male between the ages of 18 and 25, and are also "expected to support the democratic form of government," per U.S. Citizenship and Immigraion Services.Should a green card holder violate certain provisions included in the Immigration and Nationality Act, they could face deportation.LAWYERS FOR COLUMBIA ANTI-ISRAEL ACTIVIST MAHMOUD KHALIL BLAST RUBIO EVIDENCE LETTER: 'TWO PAGES, THAT'S IT'Reasons a green card holder could be deported include the termination of conditional permanent resident status, knowingly helping someone enter the U.S. illegally, committing crimes including rape, murder or fraud, according to Berardi Immigration Law, a business immigration law firm that handles work permits and green cards for international employees working in the U.S.Other reasons also include committing an aggravated felony, being convicted of drug or firearms crimes, and engaging in criminal activity that jeopardizes public safety or national security issues, per Berardi Immigration Law.Furthermore, those who face convictions for these crimes may only face deportation after an immigration judge hears their case, according to Penn State Law School.A green card allows an individual already in the U.S. who is not an American citizen to remain in the country, while a student visa allows those outside the U.S. to study in the country for a specific amount of time at an academic institution.Eligibility for a green card is possible through several avenues, including being an immediate family member of a U.S. citizen like a spouse or parent, finding employment here in the U.S., or qualifying as a refugee or someone seeking asylum.TRUMP COLLEGE CRACKDOWN: LIST OF STUDENTS DETAINED AMID ANTISEMITISM ON CAMPUSESThe possibility of deporting green card holders attracted increased scrutiny after U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents arrested anti-Israel activist Mahmoud Khalil in March. Khalil, who is a Palestinian raised in Syria and a permanent U.S. resident with a green card who first came to the U.S. on a student visa in 2022, played a major role in the protests against Israel while at Columbia University as a graduate student.The Department of Homeland Security said Khalil was arrested to protect U.S. national security, and claimed that Khalil "led activities aligned to Hamas, a designated terrorist organization."Additionally, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said at the time any Hamas supporters in the U.S. would suffer similar fates and have their green cards pulled, and face deportation.Likewise, President Donald Trump said in a social media post in March following Khalils arrest that it was "the first arrest of many to come."But Democrats claim the Trump administration is out of line and the arrest was an assault on freedom of speech. Senate Judiciary Committee Democrats said Khalil's arrest amounted to "straight up authoritarianism" in a post on X in March.An immigration judge in Louisiana ruled in April that the Trump administration was at liberty to deport Khalil, claiming she didnt have the authority to challenge the Trump administrations assessment that Khalil posed a national security threat.But Khalil, who is currently stuck at the Central Louisiana ICE Processing Center, has yet to see whether he will face deportation. Another federal judge in New York has blocked the Trump administration from removing Khalil from the U.S. while his case plays out in court.Separately, the Trump administration is also eyeing ways to beef up vetting for those entering the U.S. on student visas particularly for those whove publicly supported Palestine, like Khalil.For example, the State Department is also bracing itself to ramp up social media screening for those applying for student visas. The State Department announced Tuesday that it is temporarily suspending new student and exchange visitor visa interviews as it evaluates enhanced social media screenings for the application process.CONGRESS 'ENTITLED' TO 'REGULATING THE CONDUCT' OF VISA HOLDERS, EXPERT SAYS AMID DEPORTATION PUSHRubio told lawmakers May 20 that he expects that the State Department has already pulled thousands of visas since January following Trumps inauguration. Thats up from the 300 the administration had revoked as of late March.Rubio also said that his agency would continue to pull student visas, stating that a visa is not a right, its a "privilege.""I don't know the latest count, but we probably have more to do," Rubio told lawmakers on the Senate appropriations subcommittee overseeing foreign affairs. "We're going to continue to revoke the visas of people who are here as guests and are disrupting our higher education facilities."

EXCLUSIVE: PitchCom was introduced to MLB at the beginning of the 2022 season, and the communication system has quickly become prominent in the baseball world, overhauling pitcher-catcher communication.Perfect Game, a youth baseball company that promotes baseball by hosting high-quality amateur events and providing exposure for players to play at higher levels, is the first organization of its kind to partner with PitchCom, Fox News Digital exclusively learned Thursday.PitchCom emerged after the Houston Astros sign-stealing scandal during their World Series run in 2017 rocked the baseball world.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMJohn Hankins, co-investor and co-owner of PitchCom, saw that MLB had a need for a communication device that could prevent sign stealing. The challenge was the device couldnt be vocal, and MLB officials didnt want players to wear a communication device on their bodies.Hankins came up with PitchCom, which allows a catcher to press a button on a transmitter to call pitches. The transmitter sends prerecorded audio clips to the receivers, who in turn will hear the pitch call and defensive signals.The pitcher and fielders wear the receiver in their hats and can hear what the catcher inputs, allowing for clear and secure communication safe from being stolen, unlike traditional catcher signs.When Major League Baseball first heard of it, it loved the idea.TIGERS' TARIK SKUBAL PITCHES INCREDIBLE GAME IN WIN OVER GUARDIANS: 'SKY IS THE LIMIT'"(We had) a meeting before a playoff game. The immediate response was this solves all of our problems," Hankins told Fox News Digital."That was nice, and we left the meeting feeling pretty good. But, within about an hour, we got another phone call that said, 'Can you meet with 20 of our executives on Zoom tomorrow. That was a positive sign."After that meeting, Major League Baseball became PitchComs first client.Jered Goodwin, the vice president of scouting operations at Perfect Game, trains with MLB players during the offseason. Goodwin told Fox News Digital the players had "a ton of positive feedback" about PitchCom."I can tell you from a guy that gets to coach some pitchers during the offseason, they love being on a level playing field," Goodwin said."Theyre throwing a pitch without anybody on the field being able to know whats coming (prior to PitchCom), and theres been open conversations about that. There hasnt been a lot of negative feedback. You get some transmitters you got to replace, but it takes a really short amount of time. And I think really everybody in baseball, players to owners and especially fans, have loved the pace of play and the shorter games.""Obviously, some other rules were put into effect as well, but the direct communication in the short amount of time it takes has definitely been a ton of positive feedback."ROCKIES FAN FILES LAWSUIT AGAINST MLB TEAM, CLAIMS TO HAVE SUFFERED INJURIES DUE TO CLUB'S LACKLUSTER OUTPUTGoodwin said he first thought of trying to bring PitchCom to Perfect Game when MLB began using it. He called it an "easy decision" to bring PitchCom into youth baseball and to form a partnership."I knew very early on that this was going to be something that was going to stick, so as its grown into major college baseball, to MLB, its great that we got to have a direct path for our players and our coaches to be able to learn operationally, intensely during a game. Anything like that of what they are going to use directly at the next level. So, it really was on the agenda as soon as it could be scaled," Goodwin said.Jon Updike, vice president of customer relations at PitchCom, said the device offers youth players benefits beyond just pitcher-catcher communication."Its just not calling the pitches," Updike said. "Its the ability to send in maybe technical cues, but even more so than that, Hey, great job or Youre going to get them next time."You are able to send in some psychological messages to them as well that will help either uplift them or snap them into place, which is a lot easier when its being whispered to an 8-year-old or a 12-year-old or 14-year-olds ear than being yelled across the field."Goodwin said the introduction of PitchCom into Perfect Game will allow for more development among kids."Being able to talk through, especially with direct communication, being able to talk directly about why you called a pitch, how you were calling a pitch, being able to go over what those different reasons were, because youve got just an extra second to be able to do it. When you can speed up the game but also slow down the process, some real development of the why? can happen," Goodwin said.SHOHEI OHTANIS FIRST TIME PITCHING TO HITTERS AS A DODGER IS A SUCCESS: HES A TOP-END STARTER"I think you are going to see some things come out directly related to PitchCom helping with development. Whether its pitch calling, whether its the speed of the game, whether its location that (is) really going to help the youth be able to understand how they are trying to attack, why they are trying to attack, why this in that situation or that pitch in this situation and thats one of the things that nobody is really dove into yet."But at Perfect Game we are constantly trying to find different ways to develop, and I think this is going to be a real asset to young ballplayers."Not only does Goodwin believe PitchCom will help players development. It should also change the way coaches teach and communicate in games."It speeds up the time, but it also slows down whats going on. Reaffirm some of the things that you might have gone over in practice. So, I think its such a huge advantage when these young athletes are going to be able to have that sense of pace, but also a sense of communication and development at a younger age," Goodwin said.Updike said the introduction of PitchCom at the youth baseball level will make for cleaner games because of the enhanced communication the device allows."I see it has an opportunity to reduce pitches, which will directly, in turn, have a chance of reducing over usage and injury," Updike said. "Just from having better information or paying attention to it. And then, on top of that, it makes it a cleaner baseball game. Less wild pitches, less cross-ups and more quality executed pitches."The voice that comes through the transmitter is an AI-generated voice, but Updike said the voice can be "anybodys voice.""Its a simple, easy, clean process. And then what we found is that some of our colleges and some of our major league clubs would run the tracks through an AI voice generator to create something else. Whether it was a star or a famous voice and then put it on, sometimes even recording other players, its kind of like your limitation is your imagination with it," Updike said.Updike said he heard one pitcher in college baseball customize the voice to be his favorite musician."I wont give up the secret sauce for a few clubs, but like we have a college, a really good NCAA team, their Friday night guy is a real good pitcher, and hes got a musician that he loves, or a rapper, and its that rappers' voice every time they call a pitch. So, its unique to see how creative everybodys been with the product," Updike said.Goodwin said he heard a story about how a coach programmed the voice to be a players mothers voice, and that it provided good results for the player."The guy had a really close relationship with his mom, and the coaches wanted to see if that in turn would kind of be a calming presence. So I thought that was pretty cool, pretty interesting. Obviously, a lot going on with sports psychology now and things like that. So, I think there are a lot of things that you can do here even from voice recognition to maybe help kids, and maybe not," Goodwin said."I do know that in the early stages of this the kid actually did very well when it happened."The PitchCom's will be given out to Perfect Game in August, and coaches and players will be able to use them for the All-American Classic and PG Select Festivals.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A U.S. federal judge has inflicted another blow to the Trump administrations efforts to end a multiple Biden-era parole program for hundreds of thousands of migrants from Afghanistan, Latin America and Ukraine.U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani of Massachusetts on Wednesday ordered the Trump administration to resume processing applications from those migrants who are seeking work permits or renewing their status.Talwani, an appointee of former President Barack Obama, rejected the Trump administration's claim that suspending the parole programs was within its broad discretion to direct immigration policy.FEDERAL JUDGE BLOCKS TRUMP ADMIN FROM REVOKING TEMPORARY LEGAL STATUS OF HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF MIGRANTSFederal law still requires agencies under the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to follow a lengthy process for granting or denying parole and other immigration relief, she wrote in siding with migrants pursuing a class action lawsuit.Talwani also certified a nationwide class, temporarily protecting all individuals in several humanitarian parole programs while the case proceeds."This court emphasizes, as it did in its prior order, that it is not in the public interest to manufacture a circumstance in which hundreds of thousands of individuals will, over the course of several months, become unlawfully present in the country, such that these individuals cannot legally work in their communities or provide for themselves and their families," the judge wrote."Nor is it in the public interest for individuals who enlisted and are currently serving in the United States military to face family separation, particularly where some of these individuals joined the military in part to help their loved ones obtain lawful status."Some of the applicants were paroled into the U.S. after working with the U.S. military as translators.TRUMP ADMIN PULLING LEGAL STATUS FOR MORE THAN 530K MIGRANTSThe migrantswere granted a two-year "parole" to live in the country under programs established by former President Joe Biden. The programs let migrants and their immediate family members fly to theUnited Statesas long as they had sponsors in America. Then, they would be placed on parole for two years.However, the Trump administration has been trying to end all parole programs as part of its immigration crackdown and has already asked the Supreme Court to weigh in on the matter. President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Jan. 20 directing the government to end "all categorical parole programs" set up during the Biden administration.Last month, Talwani blocked the administrations effort to revoke parole and work authorization en masse for migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela, ruling that such actions required case-by-case determinations.Anwen Hughes, a lawyer for the plaintiffs at Human Rights First, said in a statement that they are pleased with the ruling."This ruling reaffirms what we have always known to be true: our government has a legal obligation to respect the rights of all humanitarian parole beneficiaries and the Americans who have welcomed them into their communities," Hughes said."We share the judges hope that the government will adhere to this order and immediately resume adjudicating our clients applications for relief."Reuters contributed to this report.

A Louisiana rapper who was convicted on gun charges is now thanking President Donald Trump for pardoning him, saying he is "giving me the opportunity to keep building -- as a man, as a father, and as an artist."NBA YoungBoy, whose real name is Kentrell Gaulden, made the statement as Trump issued a number of pardons Wednesday. Last year, Gaulden was sentenced by a federal judge in Utah after he acknowledged possessing weapons despite being a convicted felon. However, hereached an agreement that resolved Utah state charges against him and settled two sets of federal charges against him -- one carried a 23-month sentence and the other ordered five years of probation and a $200,000 fine."I want to thank President Trump for granting me a pardon and for giving me the opportunity to keep building -- as a man, as a father, and as an artist," Gaulden, whose stage moniker stands for "Never Broke Again," wrote on his Instagram. "This moment means a lot."TRUMP PARDONS EX-CONNECTICUT GOVERNOR ROWLAND AND COMMUTES CHICAGO GANG LEADER HOOVER'S SENTENCE"It opens the door to a future Ive worked hard for and I am fully prepared to step into this," Gaulden added.Gaulden was released from federal prison in March and sent to home confinement after receiving credit for time served,his attorney Drew Findling told the Associated Press. With home confinement finished last month, the pardon means he won't have to follow the terms of his probation, including drug testing, he said."From Louisiana to Utah the battles have been endless, and now he can concentrate on first and foremost his family, and then, of course, his amazing career," Findling said in a statement.ISLAND BOYS RAPPER FRANKY VENEGAS ARRESTED IN FLORIDA ON GUN, DRUG CHARGESThe rapper has acknowledged that he possessed a Glock 21 .45-caliber pistol and a Masterpiece Arms MPA30T 9mm handgun while filming a rap video in Baton Rouge. He has also said he had a Sig Sauer 9mm semi-automatic pistol at his home in Huntsville, Utah. He had agreed to give up the guns.Gaulden had previously been convicted in Louisiana of aggravated assault with a firearm, according to his statement released in advance of the plea agreement.He had also pleaded guilty in November to his role in a prescription drug fraud ring that operated out of his home in Utah. He had to pay a $25,000 fine and was given no prison time.Gaulden, who has achieved four No. 1 albums on the Billboard 200 and one Top 10 hit on the Billboard Hot 100, is now preparing to set out on a major U.S. arena tour later this year.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Fox News' Alexandria Hoff provides details on the FBI's push for transparency. 'Fox & Friends' co-hosts weigh in.

Rep. Byron Donalds, R-Fla., joins 'Fox & Friends' co-host Steve Doocy to discuss President Donald Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' and his campaign to be Florida's next governor as they play minigolf at PopStroke in Florida.

Pardon czar Alice Marie Johnson joins Fox & Friends to explain why she advocated for the release of Todd and Julie Chrisley, who were both pardoned by President Donald Trump earlier this week.

FBI Deputy Dir. Dan Bongino joins 'Fox & Friends' to share takeaways from his role, details on the decision to reexamine Biden-era investigations of 'significant public interest,' and the response to James Comey's '8647' post.

Rabbi Shmuel Herzfeld, who was attacked outside the Israeli Embassy in 2024, accuses D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser of "tolerating" antisemitism.