Greg Bovino, the U.S. Customs commander in Chicago, is reportedly leaving the city amidst controversy over his handling of protests. His departure raises questions about the future of federal presence in the area.
In a tense incident, Chicago's border patrol chief alleges agents were shot at during immigration operations. This comes after a judge accused him of lying about a previous altercation with protesters. What does this mean for the ongoing crackdown?
In a stunning courtroom revelation, Border Patrol Commander Greg Bovino confessed to fabricating details about a rock-throwing incident that justified the use of tear gas against protesters in Chicago. A judge has now limited the use of force during such immigration operations, raising questions about federal tactics.
Berkshire Hathaway reported a stunning 34% rise in operating profit, reaching $13.485 billion, while cash reserves hit a new record. Despite market fluctuations, Buffett's strategic decisions continue to shape the future.
Border Patrol agents are making more arrests in Chicago than ICE, highlighting a significant shift in enforcement tactics under the Trump administration. This aggressive approach has sparked protests and raised concerns among local residents and officials.
In a surprising turn of events, an appeals court has halted the requirement for Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino to provide daily court briefings on immigration tactics in Chicago. This ruling comes amid ongoing protests and allegations of excessive force by federal agents.
An appeals court has halted a federal judge's order requiring a daily court appearance from a Customs and Border Patrol commander regarding immigration enforcement in Chicago. This follows the DOJ's appeal against the judge's oversight, raising questions about the balance of power in law enforcement.
A federal judge has mandated Gregory Bovino to report daily in court following incidents of excessive force during immigration raids in Chicago, including the use of chemical irritants against families.
A federal judge has expressed outrage over immigration agents' use of tear gas against peaceful protesters, including children headed to a Halloween parade, demanding accountability and daily reports from the Border Patrol chief.
In a dramatic courtroom showdown, Judge Sara Ellis summoned Border Patrol commander Gregory Bovino to answer for allegations of excessive force during protests. As tensions rise over federal tactics, the future of riot control measures hangs in the balance.