Two high‑profile campus immigration incidents this week underscore escalating tensions between universities and federal enforcement. Augsburg University and Department of Homeland Security officials issued conflicting accounts after ICE agents arrested an undocumented student on campus; Augsburg says the arrest occurred without a warrant on private property, while DHS contends officers presented one and accused campus officials of obstructing the operation. Separately, Tufts Ph.D. student Rümeysa Öztürk — detained earlier this year in an immigration sweep — has had her SEVIS status restored by a federal judge, allowing her to return to teaching and research after months of being barred from campus employment and scholarly activity. The court found the termination of her SEVIS record caused ‘‘irreparable harm.” College administrators must now reexamine campus protocols for responding to enforcement actions, training for campus security and residence‑life staff, and clarity of communications with affected students. Legal teams should ensure rapid access to counsel and pursue clear SEVIS and visa remediation pathways for international students caught in enforcement actions.