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This is Fresh Air. I'm Tanya Mosley. In recent weeks, immigration agents have descended on college

campus towns across the country and carried out waves of arrests of international students.

Just last week, a video circulated of six ice agents in masks and plain clothes surrounding

and arresting a 30-year-old Turkish Ph.D. student from Tufts University

as she stepped out for dinner during Ramadan. She held a valid F-1 student visa, but was detained

because it had been revoked, reportedly without warning. Her case is not an isolated one. Several

arrests have taken place at other universities, too, like Columbia, the

University of Minnesota, and the University of Alabama, where an Iranian doctoral student was taken

into custody after his visa was annulled by the State Department. To help us understand the legal

dimensions of these actions, what they mean not only for international students, but for

U.S. visa and even green card holders, really anyone who wasn't born in the United States,

is Daniel Kandstrom, a professor at Boston College Law School and scholar on immigration and human

rights. He founded the Boston College Immigration and Asylum Clinic, where law students

advocate for migrants and directs the post-deportation human rights project, which explores

the long-term impacts of deportation on families and communities. Kansstrom's latest book,

The New Deportation Delirium, examines the sprawling system of deportation in our country since 9-11.

Daniel Kansstrom, welcome to fresh air.

Thank you. It's good to be here.

I'm happy to have your expertise on the show today.

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