In a bold declaration, Donald Trump claims Washington D.C. is now 'crime free' following a controversial police crackdown involving the National Guard. Despite significant crime reports, he praises local leadership and aims for similar actions in other major cities.
President Trump is set to sign an executive order to eliminate cashless bail in Washington, D.C., claiming it endangers public safety. Critics argue this policy disproportionately affects low-income individuals and lacks statistical support.
In a surprising move, National Guard members in Washington will now carry service-issued weapons, raising concerns about detentions and arrests amid escalating military presence in the city.
Trump has announced Chicago and New York City as his next targets for crime reduction efforts, threatening to deploy the military if necessary. This escalates his approach following actions in Washington, D.C.
President Trump announces plans for a federal crackdown on crime in Chicago, similar to actions taken in Washington, DC. He criticizes local leadership and vows to intervene if necessary, promising safety improvements for residents.
As federal forces patrol low-crime areas in Washington DC, residents question their effectiveness. With military vehicles near Union Station and agents responding to minor disturbances, the focus seems misplaced amidst a crime drop.
Attorney General Pam Bondi returns control of DC's Metropolitan Police to its chief, but the Trump administration retains authority. Protests erupt as residents express safety concerns.
The District of Columbia has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration and Attorney General Pam Bondi over attempts to dismantle local immigration policies, claiming it jeopardizes public safety and control over local law enforcement.
In a dramatic legal showdown, Attorney General Brian Schwalb has filed a lawsuit against President Trump's unprecedented control of D.C.'s police force, claiming it undermines local governance and endangers residents.
Donald Trump claims crime in Washington D.C. is at an all-time high amid federal police takeover and protests. Local leaders push back against his narrative, citing a drop in violent crime.
