Bondi, Minnesota and Walz
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Minnesota, Presidency of Donald Trump
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ICE, Minnesota
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anti-ICE, Minnesota
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Minnesota sues feds over fatal Border Patrol shooting
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2hon MSN
Former Vikings captain says Minnesota liberal resist ICE because 'we're deporting their voters'
Former Vikings captain Jack Brewer condemned Minneapolis anti-ICE protesters after Border Patrol agent fatally shot Alex Jeffrey Pretti during immigration enforcement Saturday.
When the Trump administration immediately blamed the victim in Saturday’s shooting in Minneapolis, Gov. Tim Walz reacted by saying, “Thank God, thank God we have video.” The unrest in Minnesota is further evidence that we live in an era of ubiquitous video,
Trump and Vice President JD Vance have attacked Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey for refusing to cooperate with federal immigration agents and by criticizing the federal enforcement, with Vance initially arguing that the agent who shot Good was protected by “absolute immunity.”
Un puñado de republicanos expresó el domingo una creciente preocupación por las tácticas que los agentes federales de inmigración están utilizando en Minnesota luego que un agente de la Patrulla Fronteriza mató a tiros a un hombre en Minneapolis el sábado.
MLive Flint/Saginaw/Bay City on MSN
Man at Minnesota rally violated judge’s order, and other Saginaw-area news this week
SAGINAW, MI — Here are a few headlines from Saginaw County last week that attracted reader interest. Michigan man at Minnesota rally violated judge’s travel order. Prosecutors want him jailed. Michigan resident Jayden D.
Minnesotans have been protesting an immigration enforcement campaign in the Twin Cities that the Department of Homeland Security is calling “Operation Metro Surge.” Since it began in December, federal agents have shot and killed two Minneapolis residents, Renee Macklin Good on Jan. 7 and Alex Pretti on Saturday. Both were 37 and U.S. citizens.
"1. ICE must leave Minneapolis. 2. Congress should not fund this version of ICE - that is seeking confirmation, chaos and dystopia."
Forty-eight years ago this month, Hubert Horatio Humphrey died. At the time I was a young reporter at the Sioux Falls Argus Leader, the largest newspaper in South Dakota, the state where Humphrey