Trump Walks Back 'War' Rhetoric as Chicago Braces for ICE Raids and Possible Guard Role
President Trump targets Chicago with National Guard and Immigration and Customs Enforcement deployment amid over 50 recent killings, despite opposition from local leaders and community protests.
- Thousands protested in Chicago against President Donald Trump's threats of increased immigration enforcement and potential National Guard deployment during Mexican Independence Day celebrations.
- Local residents reported a 50% drop in business in Latino neighborhoods due to fears of Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids.
- Church leaders in Chicago urged communities to know their rights and stay vigilant amid fears of federal intervention.
- Mayor Brandon Johnson opposed Trump's plans, stating that the National Guard might not be required and the city needs resources instead.
224 Articles
224 Articles


Trump intensifies promises of federal law enforcement action in Chicago
U.S. President Donald Trump has amplified his promises to send National Guard troops and immigration agents to Chicago by posting a parody image from Apocalypse Now featuring a ball of flames as helicopters zoom over the nation’s third-largest city.
‘Chicago Braces’: PBS Sees City Afraid of Trump’s ‘Crackdown on Crime’ and Illegals
Sunday’s edition of PBS News Weekend led with the anchor and his guest blaming President Trump for using social media to lead to “heightened tensions” in Chicago before his promised crackdown on crime and illegal immigration in that high-crime city (as if the high murder rate and crime rate in general wasn’t stoking tensions before).
Democrats slam Trump’s ‘Chipocalypse Now’ post: ‘No Donald, Chicago is not your war zone’
Democrats blasted President Donald Trump after he posted an AI-generated “Chipocalypse Now” meme threatening to unleash the military on Chicago. Illinois leaders, including Gov. JB Pritzker, Sen. Tammy Duckworth, Sen. Dick Durbin, and Mayor Brandon Johnson, condemned the remarks as authoritarian
Democrats release suggestive letter to Epstein purportedly signed by Trump, which he denies. Follow live updates. - The Boston Globe
President Trump has denied the existence of the letter and filed a lawsuit against the Wall Street Journal over a report that described such a page in detail.
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