Today's Liberal News

“ICE Out”: Tens of Thousands March in Minnesota in General Strike Against Immigration Raids

Tens of thousands of Minnesotans braved the bitter cold in Minneapolis on Friday to demand ”ICE out.” The march was organized by faith and labor leaders and was accompanied by calls for an economic blackout. Seven hundred businesses reportedly closed in solidarity. Democracy Now!’s John Hamilton filed a report from the streets. John Reuss, an English teacher, said his students are afraid. “The fear is so tangible,” said Reuss. “If we do not shut it down right now, your city is next.

Watch: Man sprays unknown substance on Rep. Ilhan Omar at town hall

A man sprayed an unknown substance on Democratic U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar and was tackled to the ground Tuesday during a town hall she was hosting in Minneapolis, where tensions over federal immigration enforcement have come to a head after agents fatally shot an intensive care nurse and a mother of three this month.

The audience cheered as the man, who was wearing a black jacket and holding a syringe, was pinned down and his arms were tied behind his back.

ICE gets cold shoulder from your favorite pro athletes

The Trump administration is finding out that the majority of Americans are outraged by its murderous occupation of Minnesota.

Now that pro athletes and teams are calling out that behavior too, you can probably expect a hearty round of “stick to sports” from conservatives. However, the sheer number of statements is tough to ignore—and it’s not just limited to Minnesota athletes.

Far-right lawmakers want Trump to double down on ICE violence

The far-right House Freedom Caucus is calling on the Trump administration to amp up its violence in Minnesota.

Trump and senior officials on his team have faced widespread public outrage in response to abuses of power by agents with Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Border Patrol deployed to the state.

What Should Americans Do Now?

The killings in Minneapolis of Renee Good and Alex Pretti have been compared to the murder of George Floyd, because they all happened within a few miles of one another, and because of the outrage they inspired. There’s an important difference, though: In 2020 the United States was in turmoil, but it was still a state of law. Floyd’s death was followed by investigation, trial, and verdict—by justice. The Minneapolis Police Department was held accountable and ultimately made to reform.