California's governor has officially banned local and federal law enforcement officers from wearing face masks while on duty, aiming to protect residents from 'secret police' tactics. This controversial law, effective January 2026, faces pushback from federal authorities.
In a bold move against federal immigration enforcement, Governor Gavin Newsom signed a series of bills aimed at protecting immigrants in California, banning masked agents and enforcing transparency in schools and hospitals.
California has become the first state to ban law enforcement, including federal immigration agents, from wearing masks during official duties, a move aimed at enhancing public trust and countering federal overreach following immigration raids in Los Angeles.
Hyundai's CEO José Muñoz sheds light on the recent immigration raid, clarifying that it specifically targeted LG Energy Solutions, leading to the arrest of hundreds of South Koreans.
A recent immigration raid at a Hyundai manufacturing site in Georgia has left nearly 500 workers detained, sparking panic among their families. Many are in legal limbo, raising concerns about their rights and well-being.
Nearly 500 people were detained in an unprecedented immigration raid at a Georgia battery plant, sparking outrage and legal concerns over the treatment of workers, including those with valid visas.
In a dramatic turn of events, over 300 South Korean workers detained in a Georgia immigration raid have left Atlanta for home. The incident has sparked discussions on the U.S. visa system as South Korean officials seek improvements for future worker mobility.
California lawmakers have passed a groundbreaking bill to prevent law enforcement officers from covering their faces during public interactions, addressing community fears amid rising immigration raids. This legislation now awaits Governor Newsom's decision, which could reshape police visibility and accountability.
Hyundai's battery plant in Georgia faces a delay of up to three months due to an immigration raid that detained hundreds of workers, primarily South Koreans. This enforcement action raises concerns about labor shortages and investment relations.
In a surprising turn of events, over 300 South Korean workers detained in an immigration raid at a Georgia battery factory are headed back home. The incident raises concerns about U.S. visa policies and economic relations.
