A U.S. District Judge in Chicago restricted the use of force by immigration agents after Border Patrol Commander Greg Bovino admitted to lying about a rock-throwing incident used to justify tear gas deployment during protests, and video evidence contradicted DHS claims that Bovino was hit before using tear gas. The judge criticized the agents' use of force and highlighted violations of protesters' rights, while DHS plans to appeal the decision.
U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem encouraged Border Patrol agents to aggressively target protesters opposing Chicago's deportation efforts, leading to a court ruling that limited the use of force by federal agents and criticized their actions as violating First Amendment rights.
A federal judge in Chicago has issued an injunction limiting the use of force by federal agents against peaceful protesters, citing false claims and excessive force, and emphasizing the protection of First Amendment rights. The Department of Homeland Security plans to appeal the ruling.
The article reports on emotional testimonies and legal proceedings concerning federal law enforcement's treatment of protesters and journalists in Chicago during Operation Midway Blitz, highlighting concerns over the use of force, tear gas, and the impact on individuals' safety and rights, with a judge preparing to rule on restrictions against such federal actions.
A day care worker was detained by ICE in Chicago in front of children, sparking protests and controversy over the legality of the arrest, with local officials and community members demanding her release and questioning the conduct of federal agents.
Border Patrol Cmdr. Gregory Bovino was initially enthusiastic about meeting a federal judge to show the violence on Chicago streets but later filed a motion claiming that daily briefings interfere with his duties, surprising the judge. The situation involves allegations of excessive force and controversial immigration enforcement actions, with Bovino actively involved in high-profile raids and protests, amid ongoing legal and public scrutiny.
A federal judge criticized Border Patrol chief Gregory Bovino for violating orders to limit the use of riot-control weapons during Chicago protests, citing incidents of tear gas and excessive force against peaceful protesters and children, and demanded daily reports from him as investigations continue into the agents' conduct.
A top U.S. Border Patrol official, Gregory Bovino, is summoned to court in Chicago after a video appeared to show him deploying tear gas in violation of a court order limiting its use against protesters, amid ongoing tensions over federal immigration enforcement and crowd-control tactics.
Federal agents used tear gas and arrested three people during a Halloween parade disruption in Old Irving Park, Chicago, amid ongoing operations involving federal law enforcement and community protests, with multiple instances of tear gas deployment across the city over several days.
A federal judge ordered Border Patrol Chief Greg Bovino to appear in court after he fired tear gas at protesters in Little Village, violating a previous court order that restricted the use of chemical agents against protesters and journalists. The incident has led to legal scrutiny and accusations of misconduct amid ongoing protests and federal law enforcement actions in Chicago.
A US District Judge in Chicago questioned federal officials about their response to ongoing protests, emphasizing the need for body cameras on officers, reviewing use of force, and clarifying agency responsibilities amid Operation Midway Blitz, which involved extensive ICE arrests and protests.
A U.S. District Judge has limited the deposition of Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino in a lawsuit concerning the treatment of protesters during immigration enforcement in Chicago, focusing on how law enforcement enforces laws and potential constitutional rights violations, amid ongoing investigations into the use of force and riot control measures.
A federal judge in Chicago has expressed concern over ICE's aggressive tactics during deportation operations, demanding explanations and the implementation of body cameras to ensure accountability, amid reports of tear gas use and violent incidents during protests.
A federal judge in Illinois expressed concerns over whether law enforcement agents are following her order to avoid violent encounters with protesters and journalists in Chicago, and has mandated the use of body cameras during such encounters to ensure compliance. The judge's order aims to limit the use of tear gas, pepper balls, and other force against peaceful protesters and journalists, amid reports of excessive force and media coverage questioning law enforcement actions.
Active Illinois National Guard members express their views on recent troop activations in Chicago, with some refusing to comply with orders they consider unlawful, citing constitutional and legal concerns, amid ongoing legal and political debates over their deployment and the use of military force in civilian settings.
