Charlotte, immigration
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Immigrant advocates say one man was run over on Wednesday by an ICE vehicle. Southampton Police say that did not happen.
Tampa Free Press on MSN
Immigration Enforcement Expands Across US States
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) confirmed Tuesday that the scope of immigration enforcement actions across the United States is widening, extending beyond initial areas to states including North Carolina and Minnesota,
Federal Customs and Border Protection agents initiated enforcement of federal immigration laws in Charlotte, N.C., on Saturday morning.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations in the Triangle led to organized protests in Durham on Friday.
Several law enforcement agencies in Kansas have agreed to help U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detain someone who entered the country illegally.
On Thursday afternoon, social media reports of federal immigration enforcement presence on College Street prompted over 100 community members — including many Brown students — to gather outside the Rhode Island Superior Court in protest.
In a release to their affiliate stations, one of the officials told NBC News that the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) may return later to Charlotte to continue its operation.
U.S. Customs and Border Control agents are expected to arrive in Raleigh Tuesday, according to Raleigh Mayor Janet Cowell's office. Over the weekend, immigration agents arrested more than 130 in Charlotte.
The mayor of Raleigh, North Carolina, said that federal agents will be continuing their operations in the area on Tuesday.
The separation illustrates a tragic consequence of the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown: children left behind after a parent is detained or deported.
21hon MSN
More Oregon cities declare emergencies as federal immigration enforcement takes toll on communities
Hillsboro City Council and other local governments are taking steps to address the impact of immigration crackdowns on Oregon residents.
In the heart of this immigrant business community in North Carolina, stark black-and-white signs posted outside most businesses warn: “ICE is not welcome here.”