Social Issues

Photos: Minneapolis march to protest immigration policies
Thousands of protesters gathered in downtown Minneapolis on Saturday to demand change in the nation's immigration policies. It was one of hundreds of marches held nationwide.
Protesters across the country rally against Trump's immigration policies
The demonstrations drew thousands of citizens who called for an end to the Trump administration's "zero tolerance" immigration policy and immediate action to reunite separated families.
Thousands march in Minneapolis to protest federal immigration policies
The marchers protested federal policies including the one that separated children from their families at the U.S.-Mexico border, as well as those that are keeping some families detained. Some called for the abolition of the federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency.
Protests planned nationwide over Trump immigration policy
More than 600 marches could draw hundreds of thousands of people across the country, from immigrant-friendly cities like Los Angeles and New York City to conservative Appalachia and Wyoming under the banner Families Belong Together. A march is planned for this afternoon in Minneapolis.
Exhibit recalls Japanese-American internment of WWII
For those who lived it, the detention of Japanese-Americans has echoes in modern events.
Proposal would give Mpls. council more control over police
Council Member Cam Gordon said he'll introduce a proposal to put the change to the city charter before voters. The mayor opposes it.
Reuniting families separated at the border proves complicated
A volunteer in Baltimore spends her days trying to reconnect migrant children and parents who have been separated and detained. One story illustrate why it is not necessarily simple.
House rejects Republican immigration bill, ignoring Trump
The Republican-led House resoundingly rejected a far-ranging immigration bill on Wednesday despite an eleventh-hour endorsement by President Donald Trump, as the gulf between the GOP's moderate and conservative wings proved too deep for leaders to avert an election-year display of division.