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Immigration agents draw guns, arrest activists following them in Minneapolis
Federal agents arrested activists following their vehicles in Minneapolis amid ongoing enforcement and recent leadership changes after a fatal protester shooting, officials said.
- Immigration officers in Minneapolis drew firearms and arrested activists trailing agent vehicles on Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2026, with at least one person wearing anti-ICE clothing handcuffed face-down, witnessed by an Associated Press photographer.
- Border Patrol commander Greg Bovino left town last week and Trump administration border czar Tom Homan was dispatched to Minnesota, while federal agents shifted toward targeted arrests at homes and neighborhoods.
- Several cars followed agents through south Minneapolis after reports the officers had been knocking at homes, and agents ordered reporters to stay back, threatening to use pepper spray.
- Tuesday was the deadline for Minneapolis to produce records for a federal grand jury, and Ally Peters, spokesperson for Mayor Jacob Frey, said the city is complying but will fight back.
- Alerts in activist group chats focus more on sightings than detainments as school leaders say immigration officers frighten communities, prompting Fridley Public Schools to add security and adjust procedures.
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85 Articles
85 Articles
Immigration agents draw guns and arrest activists who were following them in Minneapolis
Immigration officers with guns drawn arrested some activists who were trailing their vehicles Tuesday in Minneapolis, a sign tensions have not eased. At least one person who had anti-ICE messages on clothing was handcuffed face-down on the ground.
·Philadelphia, United States
Read Full ArticleActivists followed immigration officers through Minneapolis, then the situation turned explosive
Tensions escalated sharply in Minneapolis this week after immigration officers drew firearms and arrested activists who were following their vehicles. The story gained traction when reported by the Associated Press, which detailed the confrontation amid broader concerns about federal immigration enforcement in Minnesota. Education leaders across the state have also reported rising fear and anxiety in schools as enforcement activity increases. Th…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources85
Leaning Left20Leaning Right4Center51Last UpdatedBias Distribution68% Center
Bias Distribution
- 68% of the sources are Center
68% Center
L 27%
C 68%
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