ICE to ramp up deportations in 3 cities
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Chicago halted its online CityKey ID program following an ICE subpoena for noncitizen information, as officials vow to fight federal immigration enforcement.
It was Mayor Brandon Johnson’s latest response to ongoing signs from the White House that it is considering targeting Chicago with a military response.
Chicago is among the cities listed in President Trump's new call for what he's calling the "single largest mass deportation program in history."
As officials prepare for Trump to escalate immigration enforcement, Johnson says Chicago is prepared to fight in the courts, the street and with policy to protect residents.
Even if the federal government doesn’t know or care about the Constitution, Chicagoans deserve to know their constitutional rights,” Mayor Brandon Johnson said.
Supporters of a "snap curfew' bill aimed at combatting so-called "teen takeovers" could bring the measure for a vote Wednesday.
Even among Chicago’s many culturally rich and historically significant neighborhoods, Bronzeville truly stands out. The large community, located on the city’s South Side, has
President Donald Trump has said he'll again target Chicago and other Democrat-led city's that are protesting against the president and his ongoing deportation campaign.
Clerk Anna Valencia announced her office would take the CityKey online portal offline after ICE subpoenaed for personal information of applicants to the program.