Minneapolis is counting the costs after a federal immigration crackdown. The city says it lost over $200 million in just one month. This is due to Operation Metro Surge, a Trump administration initiative. It brought hundreds of federal agents to the area. The operation caused big problems for local
Minneapolis is no longer the quiet city many thought it was. A few blocks can feel normal, but behind that calm a tense watch is happening every day. Federal agents show up in plain clothes and blend into neighborhoods, making people feel watched even though they are not everywhere at once. The fear
Minneapolis Police are in a tough spot. They are caught between the Trump administration and the city's residents. The federal government says the police are not helping enough. But many locals feel the police are not doing enough to protect them. The police chief, Brian O'Hara, has made it clear.
Minneapolis has become a city on edge, with residents grappling with fear and uncertainty in the face of increased ICE activity. The tension is palpable, affecting everyone from young children to long-time residents. Teachers like Elizabeth, who works at a majority Hispanic school, see the impact on
Minneapolis is in the spotlight again, this time because of a heated exchange between the city's mayor and the president. Jacob Frey, the city's mayor, has made it clear that Minneapolis won't help federal agents enforce immigration laws. This didn't sit well with President Trump, who warned Frey th
Minneapolis is facing a serious problem. It's not just about politics. It's about people's daily lives being disrupted. A business trip was canceled due to safety concerns. People were advised to stay home. Even simple tasks like getting around the city became uncertain. ICE, or Immigration and Cus
Minneapolis has become the center of a national conversation. A city known for its calm is now filled with fear. Families are scared to leave their homes. Kids are asking tough questions about why their friends are missing from school. All this because of a sudden increase in federal immigration act
Minneapolis is gearing up for a big protest against ICE. Even with freezing temperatures, people are ready to show their support. Many businesses will close to join the protest. They want to make a statement against ICE's actions. Larry Weiss, a retired resident, says this is bigger than the cold.
Minneapolis is seeing fewer crimes, but the police are struggling. The city's police chief, Brian O'Hara, said that in the last seven weeks, there have been fewer shootings and fewer people hurt by guns. In fact, there were 20 gunshot victims during this time, which is way less than in past years. T
Minneapolis is facing a crisis. One-third of students in a local school are skipping classes because they fear leaving their homes. Schools are switching to remote learning, and businesses are either closed or heavily guarded. The reason? A surge in ICE enforcement. The city is now filled with feder
