Chicago debate over local allies for ICE amid immigration crackdown
Chicago Aldermen Lopez and Tabares push a 2023 plan to let local police cooperate with ICE in certain crimes to counter a federal crackdown. Critics warn language broadness could invite abuse while supporters say it protects the city from violence and protects Dreamers. The mayor backs current welcoming city rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Homan
Chicago
Raymond Lopez
Silvana Tabares
Lopez
Tabares
Chicago Tribune
Brandon Johnson
Lori Lightfoot
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
ICE
Feds
Trump
Homan
Lopez and Tabares
Peter Sangronis
CWB
America
Donald Trump
Letters Guideline for The Gazette Readers
The Gazette invites letters to the editor and states they may edit for brevity accuracy and clarity. Submissions should be 250 words or fewer with name full home address and telephone number for verification. Email is preferred at letters medina gazette com or mail to 885 W Liberty St Medina OH 44256.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
the Gazette
W. Liberty St
Medina
Populist notional mandates and executive orders across eras
A compact essay traces presidential claims of broad mandates from Andrew Jackson to Donald Trump, contrasting electoral margins and unilateral actions with the evolving view of executive power. It cites Obama, Biden, Reagan era benchmarks, migration shifts, and Moynihan’s warning on liberal zeal, then recalls Zachary Taylor’s 1848 nomination as a cautionary tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Jackson
U.S
Henry Clay
Donald Trump
Alexander Hamilton
Casey Burgat
George Washington University
Matt Glassman
Georgetown University
National Affairs
Congress
Barack Obama
Trump
Obama
Joe Biden
Jackson
Ronald Reagan
George H.W. Bush
Cook Political Report
Wisconsin
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Arizona
Georgia
Texas
Florida
Kansas
States
District of Columbia
Nevada
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
New York
Zachary Taylor
Taylor
Louisiana
Whig Party
Joel Richard Paul
Daniel Webster
Net neutrality verdict ends decades long debate
Bloomberg Opinion columnist Tyler Cowen argues the FCC's net neutrality rules are gone again and that economic realities outweighed earlier warnings. He notes confusion between free speech goals and regulation, highlights elastic supply under private action, and warns against predic tions of doom from advocates of strict neutrality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farhad Manjoo
New York Times
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Medina-Gazette.com
George Will
Edward Pinto
The
American Enterprise Institute
California
Illinois
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Washington Post
FCC
Federal Communications Commission
Netflix
Facebook
ACLU
John Oliver
Tim Wu
Columbia Law
Tyler Cowen
Bloomberg
George Mason University
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