Minneapolis, ICE
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Minnesota sues Trump admin over ICE surge
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Minneapolis on edge
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Celebrities wear pins protesting ICE
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The state of Minnesota and the cities of Minneapolis and Saint Paul have filed a lawsuit against the Department of Homeland Security to end the "unlawful, unprecedented surge of the federal law enforcement agents into Minnesota," Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison said at a news conference on Monday.
Around 1,000 additional US Customs and Border Protection agents are expected to deploy to Minneapolis, according to two federal law enforcement sources, as tensions between federal law enforcement and local counterparts flare after an ICE-involved shooting last week left a mother of three dead.
Michigan CEO resigns after video shows him shouting, “We executed one of you yesterday” at anti‑ICE protesters in Minneapolis.
The fatal shooting of Renee Good by an ICE agent has raised many legal questions. Constitutional law professor David Schultz, who has taught a class on police, criminal and civil procedure, has some answers.
Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey speculated about the legality and practicality of having the city police battle federal immigration enforcement officers during a conversation with Tim Miller on "The Bulwark" podcast.
Democratic state officials in Minnesota said they will sue over the surge in federal immigration enforcement officers. All as there were intensifying clashes between protestors and officers. NBC News’ Maggie Vespa reports.
Judge is asked for emergency hearing after Congress members blocked from ICE facility in Minneapolis
The Trump administration secretly reimposed a policy limiting Congress members’ access to immigration detention facilities a day after a federal immigration officer fatally shot a woman in Minneapolis.
Anti-ICE protests are ongoing across the country, four days after the death of 37-year-old Renee Good, who was fatally shot by an ICE agent last week. In Minneapolis on Sunday, demonstrators gathered in neighborhoods where additional ICE raids were underway—some cried and screamed as residents were taken into custody by agents.