Videos taken by eye witnesses of federal agent encounters with immigrants in Chicago and elsewhere have shown increasingly tense incidents. Immigrant advocates and observers say they're indicative of a larger trend of aggression among federal immigration officers.

CHICAGO (AP) — Latino leaders expressed dismay Saturday over recent immigration enforcement operations in Chicago that resulted in a fatal shooting during a traffic stop, the arrest of an immigrant at a barbershop and a tense standoff between protesters and agents at an immigration processing facility.

Immigration raids continue around the Chicago area as parents, neighbors and community members band together to protect migrants. Why it matters: As "Operation Midway Blitz" is in full swing, Chicagoans from every corner of the city are impacted.

Under federal law, registered foreign nationals must carry proof of registration with them at all times. But prior to a second Trump administration, it was rarely enforced.

Newly released records reveal details about the gunman who attacked a Dallas immigration facility in September

The parents were initially taken into custody on base and later released with ankle monitors, before being detained again.

Turning Point USA chapter president Tyler Shasteen calls for consequences after professor Eman Abdelhadi's arrest on felony charges at ICE protest.

L ocal leaders from Chicago's western suburbs gathered outside a Broadview, Illinois U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement processing center Monday, decrying the actions of federal agents and demanding the removal of a riot fence outside the facility.

DHS wrote in a press release: "George Retes—a U.S. citizen—became violent and refused to comply with law enforcement. He challenged agents and blocked their route by refusing to move his vehicle out of the road. CBP arrested Retes for assault."

It remained unclear Monday, though, what prompted the arrest of the Brazilian immigrant and how he ended up in ICE custody. He is now being held at the Northwestern Regional Juvenile Winchester, Va.,

Federal officers stalled and threatened a Portland ambulance crew taking an injured protester from the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility to a hospital on Oct. 5, Willamette Week reported Monday.