Trump Administration to Remove Federal Immigration Agents from Minneapolis
The Trump administration announced plans to remove 700 federal immigration agents from Minneapolis, though signs of a crackdown easing were limited, according to Vox. The announcement came amid scrutiny of immigration enforcement tactics and accusations of heavy-handedness.
Harry Dunn, a former Capitol Police officer now running for a U.S. House seat in Maryland, drew parallels between the actions of immigration agents and the January 6th Capitol attack. "They are terrorizing people more than serving," Dunn told Time, arguing that law enforcement should prioritize service. Dunn, who is making his second run for Congress in three years, is campaigning on dismantling what he calls Donald Trump's immigration regime.
The presence of federal immigration officers in Minneapolis has been a contentious issue. Some users of the social media platform TikTok had accused the app of throttling videos about Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids, according to NPR News. These accusations arose after a U.S.-led investor group, headed by Oracle's Larry Ellison, took control of TikTok's U.S. operations earlier in the year. However, new research contradicted these claims of censorship, NPR reported.
In other news from the Trump administration, President Trump is expected to sign a series of bills including the Whole Milk for Healthy Kids Act to allow the sale of whole milk in school cafeterias across the country, according to Vox. Whole milk consumption has been on the upswing in recent years after decades of declining sales.
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