US EditionBruce Springsteen speaks out against ICE at NJ show
Springsteen condemned ICE's federal tactics and honored Renee Good during a surprise show, urging fans to oppose violence against protesters and federal enforcement in Minneapolis.
- On Jan. 17, 2026, Bruce Springsteen surprised fans with a 75-minute set at Light of Day Winterfest in Red Bank, sharply denouncing Immigration and Customs Enforcement and drawing loud applause from 1,500 attendees.
- On January 7, Renee Nicole Good, mother of three and American citizen, was fatally shot by ICE agent Jonathan Ross in Minneapolis amid a federal enforcement surge prompting daily protests.
- Prefacing his performance, Springsteen said, `'If you stand against heavily armed masked federal troops invading American cities and using Gestapo tactics against our fellow citizens, if you believe you don't deserve to be murdered for exercising your American right to protest, then send a message to this president,'` drawing cheers as he dedicated `The Promised Land` to Renee Nicole Good.
- White House deputy press secretary Abigail Jackson dismissed Springsteen's criticism and defended federal operations, while administration officials argued the officer acted in self-defense.
- Amid nationwide protests, the Department of Homeland Security deployed thousands of federal officers to the Twin Cities this month, and the Pentagon ordered approximately 1,500 active-duty soldiers as Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz mobilized the National Guard.
221 Articles
221 Articles
Trump Says ICE Will Make ‘Mistakes’ & ‘Be Too Rough’ While Addressing Immigration Raids & Renee Good’s Shooting | Just Jared: Celebrity News and Gossip
Donald Trump said that ICE agents will make “mistakes” when addressing the fatal shooting of Renee Good. On Tuesday (June 20), the 79-year-old president attended a press conference marking the anniversary of his second inauguration. During it, he discussed a wide variety of topics, including his immigration crackdown that has seen U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents setting up operations in major cities across the United States, incl…
Covering the crisis in Minneapolis
Minnesota media’s moment If ever a city needed a robust local press corps, it is Minneapolis right now. Fortunately, its media market “remains strong,” The Guardian’s Jeremy Barr writes, ensuring thorough coverage of the ICE crackdown in the city. “I think we have the strongest media ecosystem of any city that’s parallel to our city,” Matt Carlson, a Minneapolis-based professor of journalism for the University of Minnesota, told Barr. Minnesota …
Shortly after an ICE official shot an innocent woman in Minneapolis, Trump defended the act. Now there is a change of heart.
Melanie Povlitzki lives in Copenhagen with her boyfriend and children. But in her hometown of Minneapolis, thousands are being detained and Trump is threatening to deploy the military.
Chicago Sun Times
Usa newsChicagoans send 150,000 whistles to cities besieged by federal immigration agents
When federal agents arrived in Minneapolis, Chicagoans Emily Hilleren and Lauren Vega kept doing what they had been doing for months: getting their hands on as many whistles as they could find.They assembled care package containing 5,000 whistles, zines with illustrated instructions on how to use the whistles to warn neighbors of the presence of ICE, 10,000 know-your-rights cards and $9,000 in donations for community organizations in Minneapolis…
Winnipeg mayor laments 'chaos' south of border, offers support to Minneapolis counterpart
Mayor Scott Gillingham says he wants to see peace return to the streets of Winnipeg's sister city Minneapolis, where the deployment of armed U.S. immigration agents has led to mass demonstrations and allegations of civil rights abuses, including the shooting death of Renee Good on Jan. 7.
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