US mayors defend 'sanctuary city' laws protecting migrants in congressional hearing
Mayors of four of the largest cities in the U.S. appeared before lawmakers in the U.S. House of Representatives on Wednesday to defend their so-called "sanctuary city" laws, which restrict local officials in helping enforce federal immigration regulations.
The Democratic mayors of Denver, Chicago, Boston, and New York City were grilled for hours over their so-called sanctuary ...
Republicans in Congress are taking aim at four cities over their policies limiting cooperation with immigration enforcement ...
"As a result of the Mayor's decision to side with public safety threats over law-abiding citizens, DOJ will have no choice ...
Democratic lawmakers grilled Mayor Eric Adams of New York City over the circumstances behind the Justice Department’s move to ...
Republican lawmakers and the Trump administration have gone on the offensive against so-called sanctuary jurisdictions in ...
For St. Paul, city officials said the executive order forces the city to choose between $260 million in federal funding ...
Immigration enforcement supporters clashed with sanctuary city advocates outside City Hall on Wednesday as a congressional ...
Massachusetts Republican Chair Amy Carnevale joins 'Fox & Friends' to react to Boston's Mayor Wu testifying before Congress over the city's sanctuary policies.
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback