Minnesota, immigration
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Trump, Minneapolis and immigration
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Greg Bovino's departure follows controversial defense of fatal shooting as Trump and local officials report progress in resolving tensions.
Two ICE-linked killings in Minneapolis expose GOP divisions and rising concern that Trump’s immigration crackdown is backfiring.
The fatal shooting of Alex Pretti by Border Patrol agents has further inflamed tensions in Minneapolis, a city at the center of America's immigration debate in recent months. Here's a look at how it started.
The child’s immigration status may be a critical factor, and it is unclear if the 5-year-old was legally in the United States. If he wasn’t, he may be subject to deportation with one or both parents. Charles, the ICE official, said Friday that the family entered the United States together, suggesting the he was not a U.S.-born citizen.
The letters follow the killing of Alex Pretti, a 37-year-old U.S. citizen shot by a Border Patrol officer in Minneapolis.
The 5-year-old immigrant boy taken into ICE custody alongside his father in Minnesota has an active immigration case and cannot be legally deported yet, records reviewed by CBS News indicate.
A federal immigration officer has shot and killed a man in Minneapolis, drawing hundreds of protesters onto the frigidly cold streets in a city already shaken by another fatal shooting weeks earlier.
Congressional Republicans showed signs of wavering on President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown in the wake of another shooting of a US citizen in Minnesota.
Whistleblower Aid called the new policy a "complete break from the law" and said it undercuts the "Fourth Amendment and the rights it protects."
By Jason Lange WASHINGTON, Jan 26 (Reuters) - American approval of U.S. President Donald Trump's immigration policy fell to its lowest level since his return to the White House in a new Reuters/Ipsos poll,