US EditionTrump facing growing cultural revolt against immigration crackdown
A fatal shooting in Minnesota sparked calls from over 60 corporate leaders and cultural figures for de-escalation amid declining public support, with approval dropping to 38%, AP-NORC poll shows.
- This week, a fierce backlash against Donald Trump's immigration crackdown spread across business, sports and entertainment after a Minneapolis shooting, with vigils held for Jeffrey Pretti, a 37-year-old Veterans Affairs nurse, and over 60 executives calling for de-escalation.
- After deadly confrontations, officials replaced Border Patrol commander Greg Bovino as thousands of federal agents remain in Minnesota and operations expand into Maine, with Tom Homan dispatched to Minnesota.
- CEOs, entertainers and athletes publicly denounced ICE tactics, with more than 60 corporate executives including Target, Best Buy and UnitedHealth urging de-escalation, while Sam Altman, Martha Stewart, Natalie Portman and Steph Curry also criticized the operations.
- AP-NORC polling shows slipping approval on immigration for the president, with just 38% of U.S. adults and 76% of self-described Republicans approving, while Republican strategist Doug Heye warns the White House is 'spooked' about midterm risks.
- While Trump told Fox News he's 'going to de-escalate a little bit,' critics warn this could undercut his signature immigration agenda, risking the GOP's midterm prospects.
49 Articles
49 Articles
Trump crackdown stirs revolt
NEW YORK — No longer confined to the partisans and activists, the fierce backlash against Donald Trump's immigration crackdown has begun to break out across American culture, spanning the worlds of business, sports and entertainment.
Trump faces cultural revolt against crackdown
NEW YORK — No longer confined to the partisans and activists, the fierce backlash against Donald Trump's immigration crackdown has begun to break out across American culture, spanning the worlds of business, sports and entertainment.
Tulsa World
Trump faces growing cultural revolt
NEW YORK — No longer confined to the partisans and activists, the fierce backlash against Donald Trump's immigration crackdown has begun to break out across American culture, spanning the worlds of business, sports and entertainment.
Chicago Tribune
UpstractPresident Trump faces a growing cultural revolt against his immigration crackdown
NEW YORK — No longer confined to the partisans and activists, the fierce backlash against Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown has begun to break out across American culture, spanning the worlds of business, sports and entertainment. Bruce Springsteen released a new song Wednesday that slammed “Trump’s federal thugs.” OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman told employees that “what’s happening with ICE is going too far,” referring to Immigration and …
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