Appeals court allows ICE to use force against protesters
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A recent court ruling has cleared the way for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to resume using states’ Medicaid data to find people who are in the country illegally.
Legal experts explain what ICE can do in public, when agents need a warrant, and how recent Supreme Court rulings may be changing the rules
Federal agents in Minneapolis can again use force and arrest peaceful protesters after an appeals court paused a judge’s limits on their tactics.
Federal immigration officers are asserting sweeping power to forcibly enter people’s homes without a judge’s warrant, according to an internal Immigration and Customs Enforcement memo obtained by The Associated Press,
With the uptick in ICE's presence in Minnesota, there’s a new federal ruling about Immigration officers’ protocols in the field.
ICE agents are being directed to enter people’s homes and make arrests without warrants signed by a judge, a memo shows.
A federal judge rejected the U.S. government's request to limit public access to court records from an ICE raid and arrest in Hardin Valley. The case involves Diego Hernandez Garcia, who was arrested in December despite his protected status that allowed him to live and work in the United States.
"I'm just here photographing, I'm not part of the group," journalist Don Lemon stated regarding protesters who breached a Minnesota church on Sunday.
Attorney General Pam Bondi on Thursday announced that Nekima Levy Armstrong has been arrested in connection with the disruption of services at a church where a local official with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement serves as a pastor.