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Daily New

By Patricia Mazzei

Florida Republican Says Immigration Crackdown Has ‘Gone Too Far’

State Senator Ileana Garcia, who is Cuban American, was once such a true believer in President Trump that she co-founded “Latinas for Trump,” a national group.

By Charlie Savage

Trinidadian Families File Wrongful Death Lawsuit Over Boat Strike by U.S. Military

The case tests the Trump administration’s argument that its extrajudicial killings of people suspected of smuggling drugs at sea have been lawful.

By Karoun Demirjian

She’s the Face of Trump’s Aviation Safety Board, and She’s a Democrat

Jennifer Homendy, the outspoken chairwoman of the National Transportation Safety Board, is reclaiming the spotlight at a meeting on Tuesday about the Washington, D.C., crash that killed 67.

By Alan Feuer

Judge Orders ICE Chief to Appear in Court Over Potential Contempt

In a brief ruling, the Minnesota judge wrote that the unusual order was necessary because “the extent of ICE’s violation of court orders is likewise extraordinary.”

By Christina Morales

Homeland Security’s Shifting Mission Over the Past Quarter-Century

Established after the Sept. 11 attacks to protect the country against terrorism, the agency absorbed immigration functions that have become its focus under President Trump.

By Claire Moses

Investigators Review Body Camera Video Related to Killing of Alex Pretti

The Department of Homeland Security said body camera footage, taken from multiple angles, was being examined, as local officials sought to ensure evidence was preserved.

By Shane Goldmacher

Alexander Vindman, of Trump Impeachment Fame, Runs for Senate in Florida

Mr. Vindman will run for the Democratic nomination to take on Senator Ashley Moody, a Republican. The race is an uphill fight for Democrats, but Mr. Vindman could be a strong fund-raiser.

By Hamed Aleaziz, Ernesto Londoño, David E. Sanger, Mitch Smith and Alan Feuer

Here’s the latest.

By Dan Barry

A Shocked Nation Watches Minneapolis Killings: ‘Something Needs to Change’

Scenes from the violent unrest in Minneapolis played on a loop in many American households over the weekend, prompting reflection about where the nation is heading.

By Karoun Demirjian

Transportation Safety Board Set to Declare Cause of Midair Collision

The National Transportation Safety Board is set to vote on the probable cause of last year’s crash near Washington and make recommendations.

By Alan Rappeport

As Trump Heads to Iowa to Trumpet Economy, Many Residents Feel Pain

Farmers are critical to Iowa’s economy. They have been battered by President Trump’s tariffs and are not experiencing the “golden age” that the president promised.

By David Guttenfelder and Thomas Gibbons-Neff

An American Street

Violence in Minneapolis in the Wake of Alex Pretti’s Killing

By Jenna Russell and Sophie Park

Maine’s Immigrant Students Stay Home as ICE Operation Ramps Up

When a class in Portland went out for recess on Thursday, their teacher recalled, some of the 6-year-old students anxiously asked, “What about the ICE people?”

By Evan Gorelick

Administration Social Media Posts Echo White Supremacist Messaging

A flurry of posts from the White House, Department of Labor and Department of Homeland Security have included images, slogans and even a song used by the white nationalist right.

By Kenneth P. Vogel and Christina Jewett

After Donations, Trump Administration Revoked Rule Requiring More Nursing Home Staff

Executives who donated to the president’s super PAC met privately with him and urged a repeal of the rule, which was intended to prevent neglect of patients.

By Tyler Pager and Hamed Aleaziz

Trump Holds 2-Hour Meeting With Noem Amid Backlash to Minneapolis Shooting

The meeting is a sign that the president is concerned about the fallout from the killing of Alex Pretti, who was shot by immigration agents.

By Ernesto Londoño and Pooja Salhotra

Republican Ends His Run for Minnesota Governor, Citing Immigration Crackdown

Chris Madel, a defense lawyer, called the operation “simply a disaster.” His decision comes two days after a second fatal shooting by federal agents in Minneapolis.

By Ana Swanson

Trump Administration Takes Another Stake in Rare Earth Sector

The administration announced a $1.6 billion deal with USA Rare Earth. The firm also does business with Cantor Fitzgerald, which is run by the sons of President Trump’s commerce secretary.

By Tyler Pager, Julian E. Barnes and Eric Schmitt

Trump Briefed on Intelligence Saying Iran’s Government Is Weaker

Protests that erupted late last year shook elements of the Iranian government, according to the reports.

By Richard Fausset

Shootings Pose a Hard Question for the Right: Who’s a Conservative, Really?

Republicans wrestle with Trump administration positions that seem to contradict their beliefs on gun rights, states’ rights and limited use of federal power.

By Karoun Demirjian

F.A.A. Rolls Out Agency Overhaul for Improving Air Safety

The announcement of a reorganization comes nearly a year after a midair collision killed 67 people and prompted a public outcry for enhancing the security of aviation travel.

By Kate Kelly

A Year Past a Fatal Crash, Concerns About Safety at Reagan Airport Continue

The Federal Aviation Administration says it has reduced traffic in and out of the airport and designed safer routes. Crash victims’ families want more.

By Katie Glueck

What Minneapolis Means for the Country and Its Politics

Our reporter who spent time in the city weighed in on how the chaos is changing the political landscape.