Chicago news organizations sue ICE over alleged excessive force at protests
Journalists, clergy, and protesters allege federal agents used tear gas and rubber bullets to suppress peaceful protests and press freedom during immigration enforcement actions.
- A Presbyterian minister, David Black, is suing the Trump administration after ICE agents shot him with pepper balls during protests against anti-immigration policies.
- Black alleges that ICE agents used excessive force against peaceful protesters and journalists, violating their First Amendment rights.
- ICE officers are accused of employing dangerous crowd control tactics, including tear gas and rubber bullets, against demonstrators.
- Several lawsuits have been filed against the Trump administration regarding these incidents, claiming violations of constitutional protections.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Ex-Obama aide slams 'propagandist' over ICE violence: 'Would be funny if it wasn't deadly'
Democratic analyst Tommy Vietor, who worked in the Obama administration, chided a Department of Homeland Security "propagandist" on Wednesday for defending violent acts immigration agents have committed against peaceful protesters. Vietor referred to recent protests against Immigration and Customs E...
Chicago pastor blasted by chemical bullets joins ACLU lawsuit
A Presbyterian minister struck by ICE projectiles while protesting outside a Chicago-area immigrant facility has joined a lawsuit accusing the federal government of “brutally” suppressing free speech. Rev. David Black, pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Chicago, is among the plaintiffs in a 52-page suit the American Civil Liberties Union of Illinois filed Monday in U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois Eastern Division. F…
Pushing back against ICE - American Press Institute
The challenges of covering ICE Local media organizations reporting on federal ICE activity and protests in their communities have had to balance a number of priorities all at once. First, they are reporting the story, often with limited information, while also protecting themselves in situations that could turn violent. A recent example: amNY photojournalist Dean Moses and two of his colleagues “were physically muscled out of doing their job by …
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