MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Minneapolis was on edge Thursday following the fatal shooting of Renee Macklin Good by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer during the Trump administration's immigration enforcement crackdown. With schools canceling classes and activities for safety, state officials are demanding ICE vacate the state.
The incident, which occurred in a residential area south of downtown Minneapolis, unfolded when the officer shot Macklin Good in the head as she allegedly attempted to drive away. Videos of the shooting show the dramatic moments leading up to the fatal shot, igniting a wave of protests and a vigil attended by hundreds.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem indicated that ICE agents would not leave the state, despite local officials' demands. In total, more than 1,500 arrests have been made as part of the largest immigration enforcement operation launched by the Department of Homeland Security.
As protests erupted in support of the victim, Mayor Jacob Frey criticized federal narratives that implicated Macklin Good as trying to harm officers, claiming the official statements were unfounded and spun to justify the shooting. Crowds marched through the streets chanting ICE out of Minnesota, reflecting widespread anger over the increased presence of federal agents.
This is an act of domestic terrorism, Noem stated, while Frey condemned her comments as a distortion of the events. The situation remains tense as state authorities are set to collaborate on an investigation into the shooting, amid calls for accountability and an end to aggressive immigration enforcement tactics.




















