A federal immigration agent killed Ruben Ray Martinez in Texas last year

Police chief accused of caving to Republican demands by reversing decision to fire implicated duo A Detroit police department decision to reverse course on firing two officers who allegedly violated local law by coordinating an arrest with federal immigration agents has ignited outrage and accusations that the chief caved to Republican demands. It has also played into a debate in the US around the role of local law enforcement amid the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown as many poli...

A DHS official has promised that federal immigration agents will not be present at polling places during the midterms.

Federal immigration agents are facing scrutiny over their vehicle pursuit tactics, which have been linked to multiple crashes and at least one fatality, raising concerns about their enforcement rules.

Many people have been sheltering at home. Protests have become part of the daily rhythm. Community networks continue to patrol and document agents’ interactions In St Paul, Minnesota, Brittany Kubrick

New records reveal that a Texas man was fatally shot by a federal immigration agent last year during a stop.

A significant portion of the Department of Homeland Security has run out of money after negotiations over ICE funding faltered, with Democrats demanding new restrictions on federal immigration agents.

Alberto Gutiérrez Reyes died in a California hospital in February after suffering chest pain and shortness of breath A man under the custody of federal immigration agents died in a California hospital last month after suffering from chest pain and shortness of breath, with one local official alleging the detainee was denied medical care before his death. According to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), Alberto Gutiérrez Reyes, from Mexico, died on 27 February at a medical center in Vic...

Federal immigration agents reportedly entered a Columbia University residence hall under false pretenses, claiming to search for a missing person, before arresting student Ellie Aghayeva from Azerbaijan.

A grand jury has rejected indictments against a federal immigration agent involved in the fatal shooting of U.S. citizen Ruben Ray Martinez in Texas on March 15, 2025, an incident initially undisclosed by the department.

Residents in a Southern California city are demanding that local police cease allowing federal immigration agents to train at a publicly owned firing range.

Daily routines in Minneapolis and St. Paul have been disrupted by the presence of 3,000 federal immigration agents, leading to increased sheltering at home, protests, and community networks patrolling interactions.

Cities around the country are debating whether to keep their automatic license plate readers. Concerns about privacy and federal immigration agents can access local data are driving these debates.

A federal jury has convicted Cynthia Raygoza and Ashleigh Brown, identified as anti-ICE agitators, for stalking a federal immigration agent during a livestreamed pursuit to his California home.

A grand jury has declined to indict a federal immigration agent in the fatal shooting of a US citizen, whom DHS alleged intentionally ran over a Homeland Security Investigation special agent.

A grand jury in Texas has declined to indict a federal immigration agent involved in the fatal shooting of a US citizen, concluding the legal review of the incident.

A witness to the fatal shooting of Ruben Ray Martinez by a federal immigration agent in March 2025 has died in a Texas car crash, adding a new development to the case.

Fiddelke at a Target event in December. Ilya S. Savenok/Getty Images for Target Target CEO Michael Fiddelke has been in his new job for two weeks now — and he's been busy. His appointment was met with skepticism over whether he'd make the changes needed to get on track. Fiddelke's early moves show he's determined to make his own mark on the company. Michael Fiddelke is working like a man with something to prove. Target's newest CEO has been in the job for two weeks now, and he's wasted no time getting down to business on some of the retailer's most difficult problems. "He's got off to a running start," Global Data retail analyst Neil Saunders told Business Insider. "He wants change, but I think he's also keen to be seen that he wants change at Target." Fiddelke's CEO appointment was met with skepticism by many, including Saunders, who questioned whether the longtime Bullseye employee would be willing to make meaningful changes to get the company back on track. Critics also pointed to the board's decision to keep outgoing CEO Brian Cornell on as executive chairman. Such a move has tied the hands of new CEOs at other companies that have tried it, several leadership experts told Business Insider. Fiddelke's early moves indicate he is determined to make his own mark In his first companywide meeting, Fiddelke said Target "didn't do enough" to maintain trust with its customers in recent years and that he's moving to reconnect those communities, Bloomberg reported. Fiddelke said in that meeting that Target was committing an additional $1 million to its Bullseye Builds community program and that company employees had logged more than a million hours of volunteer service in 2025. Target has found itself in the national spotlight in recent weeks as federal immigration agents crack down on its hometown of Minneapolis and the company previously faced criticism over its decision to roll back diversity efforts in 2025. "If yesterday was a true glimpse of Fiddelke stepping up, honestly, it's a good start," one employee who listened to the meeting told Business Insider the following day. "He seems to be very much on point with trying to restore guests' faith in us as a company," the person also said. Fiddelke also dove right into the field, visiting stores and distribution centers in Dallas and near his hometown of Manchester, Iowa, fulfilling a commitment he made in the days leading up to his start date. The new boss has had to make tough choices, too. On Monday, the company laid off 500 workers across its district offices and supply chain, a move it said would translate into beefed-up labor hours in stores across the US. The resource shift reflects Fiddelke's focus on improving the shopping experience to get Target back to growth. "Adding labor to the stores is a good move," former Target board member Gerald Storch told Business Insider. "The stores had gotten too messy, the lines had gotten too long upon checkout, and there were too many items out of stock." The day following that announcement, Target revealed two C-suite appointments that underscore the Fiddelke strategy, with a new chief merchant and chief operating officer taking over for outgoing execs Jill Sando and Rick Gomez. The moves also simplify the top of Target's org chart. Fiddelke's start has set a distinct tone for how he intends to run Target, and now the task is to sustain that effort in the months and years ahead. He's now responsible for fixing three years of flat or declining sales, a rocky relationship with customers and employees, and a race with competitors who have been charging forward without those same headwinds. Storch said Target has a lot of fundamental issues. "That's not going to be solved in two weeks," he said. Still, Saunders said there's something to be said for coming out of the gate with gusto. "It takes a long time to fix these things, and it takes even longer to push them through into customer perception and behaviors," he said. "The next best thing is being able to say, 'Look, we know there are problems, and we're getting on with remedying them." Read the original article on Business Insider