A group of parishioners held a prayer vigil at Naval Station Great Lakes as fears grow over upcoming immigration enforcement operations. Gov. Pritzker and Mayor Johnson spoke out against Trump’s National Guard deployment plans.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem hints at expanding immigration enforcement operations across U.S. cities amidst rising crime rates. Tensions rise as local leaders push back against federal intervention.
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 recent interview, Illinois Governor JB Pritzker vehemently opposed the Trump administration's plans to deploy federal troops in Chicago, calling it an illegal invasion. He emphasized the need for coordination with local law enforcement instead of military presence.
Maryland Governor Wes Moore defends his city against Trump's criticisms while advocating for community safety. Amid escalating tensions, Moore invites Trump for a public safety walk, but the president dismisses the offer, igniting a fierce political feud.
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.'
In a dramatic move, Attorney General Pam Bondi has fired a Justice Department employee accused of disrespecting National Guard members. This incident raises questions about conduct within the federal workforce.
President Trump's plan to send National Guard troops to Chicago has sparked intense debate among residents. While some believe it could curb crime and violence, others fear it may exacerbate tensions and overlook deeper issues. Discover the varied perspectives from Chicagoans as they weigh safety against community needs.
In the heart of Chicago's O Block, local resident Anthony Carter advocates for community-led solutions to violence, rejecting President Trump's proposed intervention. While crime rates decline, residents emphasize the need for support, not federal troops.
The Trump administration is ramping up immigration enforcement in Chicago, mirroring tactics used in Los Angeles. Local leaders express concern as operations may begin as soon as Sept. 5.
