As Chicago prepares for increased immigration enforcement, tensions rise between local leaders and Trump. Gov. Pritzker and Mayor Johnson condemn the president's threats, while protests emerge in response to potential ICE raids.
President Trump has escalated his rhetoric against Chicago's crime, urging federal intervention after a violent Labor Day weekend. Amid a drop in crime rates, local leaders reject his call for National Guard deployment.
During a Labor Day march in Chicago, Mayor Brandon Johnson fiercely opposed President Trump's threats to send federal troops, emphasizing the city's commitment to democracy and humanity. Meanwhile, Trump announced Rudy Giuliani will receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
In a powerful Labor Day rally, Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson condemned the Trump administration's threat to deploy federal troops for an immigration crackdown, asserting the city's commitment to democracy and workers' rights.
In a bold move, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem announced plans to increase federal immigration operations in Chicago, escalating tensions with local leaders amid Trump's criticism of crime rates.
In a bold move, Chicago's Mayor Brandon Johnson signs an executive order countering Trump's immigration policies, restricting police cooperation with federal agents. This action raises questions about constitutional authority and public safety.
In a bold move, Chicago's Mayor Brandon Johnson has signed an order resisting Trump's immigration crackdown. This order outlines how city agencies will respond to potential enforcement actions, amidst rising tensions between local officials and the White House.
Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson signs an executive order to resist Trump's immigration enforcement plans, asserting the city's police will not collaborate with federal agents. As tensions escalate, the mayor demands federal troops 'stand down.'
Tensions rise in Chicago as the Trump administration seeks military support for immigration operations, sparking backlash from local leaders and concerns among residents. Former President Obama warns of risks to American liberties.
President Trump's plan to send armed forces to Chicago has been met with fierce opposition from local leaders who view it as an unconstitutional overreach. With crime rates dropping, is this move really necessary?
