President Trump had promised changes to protect some migrant workers in a June 12 Truth Social post but his administration has since changed course.

U.S. immigration officials have walked back limits on enforcement targeting farms, restaurants, hotels and food processing plants just days after putting restrictions in place, two former officials familiar with the matter said,

The Trump administration is backing down from its earlier instructions to halt immigration raids at farms, hotels and restaurants, according to a report.

ICE agents have been told to continue conducting enforcement operations at agricultural businesses despite concerns about effects on the food industry.

An internal email reviewed by Reuters, a senior U.S. official and another source told Reuters late last week that President Donald Trump's administration had directed immigration officials to largely pause raids on farms, hotels, restaurants and meatpacking plants.

WASHINGTON (TNND) — U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has resumed worksite raids at farms, hotels, and restaurants after a temporary pause due to pressure from industries reliant on immigrant labor. Critics argue that these raids have already had a chilling effect on sectors such as agriculture and hospitality.

The Trump administration has renewed immigration enforcement raids on farms and hotels days after a pause, The Washington Post reports

Geraldo Rivera lashed out at his former friend Donald Trump over a re-reversal on ICE raids, even questioning whether Trump is actually in charge. The post ‘Who the Hell is in Charge?’ Geraldo Slams Trump’s Re-Reversal on ICE Raids — Suggests Stephen ‘Draco’ Miller is Really Running Things first appeared on Mediaite.

Protests against raids by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) popped up in major cities across the country this week as organizing groups gear up for a nationwide day of action on

The Trump administration reversed an immigration raid policy. A poll found Americans oppose the GOP budget bill by a 2-to-1 ratio. Findings: A Washington Post-Ipsos poll found 42 percent of Americans oppose the bill, while only 23 percent support it and 34 percent said they have no opinion.

Musicians like Shakira, Olivia Rodrigo, Green Day, and more joined in the chorus of protests against President Donald Trump over the weekend. Saturday was the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army parade in Washington,