\n\n

The FBI reportedly won’t investigate ICE anymore

ICE agents hide behind masks while skulking through the halls of immigration court | Image: Michael Nigro/Pacific Press/LightRocket via Getty Images

According to the New York Times, federal agents have been told that the FBI will no longer be investigating confrontations involving ICE agents. The DHS and DOJ denied the change in policy to The Times.

The reported change in guidance follows renewed scrutiny of violence by ICE agents who have killed two people in the last two weeks. The shootings in Maine and Texas were just the latest civilian deaths at the hands of ICE agents, who have attempted to intimidate witnesses following its recent spate of high-profile killings.

The new guidance would end FBI investigations of assaults against DHS agents. The government has aggressively pursu …

Read the full story at The Verge.

Related Posts

Anthropic’s landmark $1.5B copyright settlement is approved

The final approval settles one case, but it doesn’t resolve the broader issue of using copyrighted works to train AI models.

Colossal Biosciences reportedly in talks to raise new capital at $20B–$30B valuation

The de-extinction startup is looking to double or triple its previous valuation, according to the report.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You Missed

Father, son charged with kidnapping 2 U.S. Forest Service biologists at gunpoint

Father, son charged with kidnapping 2 U.S. Forest Service biologists at gunpoint

Tropical Storm Bertha Storm Surge Watch/Warning Map

Tropical Storm Bertha Storm Surge Watch/Warning Map

Tropical Storm Bertha Graphics

Tropical Storm Bertha Graphics

Timothée Chalamet, Tom Cruise top celebrities at 2…

Timothée Chalamet, Tom Cruise top celebrities at 2…

Ranking the 2026 World Cup's best viral moments, f…

Ranking the 2026 World Cup's best viral moments, f…

Judge, nominated by Trump, rules against him in key Minnesota case

Judge, nominated by Trump, rules against him in key Minnesota case