700 Immigration Officers Will Immediately Leave Minnesota
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“Demanding judicial warrants is their sneaky way of basically neutering our ability to enforce any immigration laws,” the Wisconsin senator said.
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Trump admits his administration could use 'softer touch' on immigration
Trump acknowledged the response to his immigration policies during an interview with NBC anchor Tom Llamas, but said his response would still need to be firm given how dangerous the illegal migrants are.
About 2,000 personnel will be left in Minnesota, where President Trump’s immigration crackdown has generated outrage.
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A man shows his passport card as he waits in line at a cafe inside 24 Somali Mall in December in Minneapolis. (Joshua Lott / The Washington Post / Getty Images) (Joshua Lott) The ...
The Jan. 30, 2026, issue of Statehouse Report highlights news about bills related to immigration, bathrooms and casinos. This week’s opinion columns are about investing more in South Carolina and understanding your protest rights.
Yes. Recording in public is allowed under the First Amendment. A few states require bystanders to stay a certain distance away from first responders. For example, under Florida’s Halo Law, people are required to stay at least 25 feet away from law enforcement officers, firefighters and emergency medical responders.
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers are asserting broad authority to enter people’s homes without first obtaining a warrant from a judge, according to an internal memo.
US President Donald Trump suggested that a "softer touch" may be needed on immigration, as his administration said 700 federal officers would be pulled from Minnesota but that mass deportations would not stop.
President Trump told NBC News that he learned his administration could have a "softer touch" on immigration enforcement after the shooting deaths of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis. CBS News' Nancy Cordes has more on the interview.