Chicago train attack suspect ordered by judge to remain in custody ahead of trial

Federal authorities have dropped charges against a Chicago woman who was shot by Border Patrol agents. The woman, along with another individual, was previously indicted for allegedly boxing in a government vehicle and assaulting a federal agent. The decision to drop the charges comes amid ongoing scrutiny of Border Patrol practices and the use of force in urban areas.

A neighborhood network in Chicago is assisting other cities facing immigration crackdowns by sharing resistance techniques. The group recently applied years of training in resistance strategies as federal agents intensified their focus on Chicago.

A viral video has emerged showing a Chicago mother and her 9-year-old son being brutally attacked by a group of elementary school children. The incident has sparked outrage within the community, leading to demands for action and accountability to address the rising violence among youth in the area.

A man has been charged with terrorism after allegedly setting a 26-year-old woman on fire in Chicago. Security footage captured the moment he approached her while she was seated. The incident has raised serious concerns about public safety and the potential for violence in urban areas.

A federal appeals court has temporarily blocked an order that limited the use of force by immigration agents in the Chicago area, labeling the ruling as 'too prescriptive.' This decision allows immigration agents to continue operating without the restrictions previously imposed.

Lawrence Reed has been federally charged with terrorism for allegedly setting a woman on fire on a Chicago Blue Line train. Witnesses reported that he yelled profanities as the victim was engulfed in flames.

In Chicago, grassroots resistance is growing in response to a federal immigration crackdown that has shifted focus away from the city. A local neighborhood group is utilizing resistance tactics they developed eight years ago to combat the intense enforcement activities targeting immigrants.

A federal appeals court ruled in favor of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) on Wednesday, overturning a lower court's decision that sought to restrict the use of tear gas and other aggressive crowd control tactics in Chicago. This ruling allows federal officials to continue employing these measures in response to civil unrest.