Minneapolis, George Floyd and ICE
Digest more
1hon MSN
George Floyd and Renee Good: 5 years between Minneapolis videos, and confusion has increased
Five years after video of George Floyd's killing on a Minneapolis street, video of another law enforcement action in the northern city is central to another American debate.
Religion News Service on MSN
In Minneapolis, George Floyd-era faith networks reignite after Renee Good's killing by ICE
The faith-based networks, which developed organizing infrastructure and relationships during the Floyd era, are joined by newcomers as resistance efforts have intensified following Good's shooting.
4don MSN
From Renee Nicole Good To George Floyd: Minneapolis Once Again Embroiled In Massive Protests
An ICE agent fatally shot 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good during an enforcement operation in Minneapolis, sparking widespread protests and fierce disputes over whether the killing was self-defense. The incident,
Good, 37 — who was fatally shot by an ICE agent in Minneapolis Wednesday — has a 6-year-old at the Southside Family Charter School, which believes in “involving children in political and social
Mediaite on MSN
Minneapolis Mayor Pummeled By the Right Over ICE Shooting Comments: ‘Virtually Asking for This to Be 2026’s George Floyd’
Several high-profile conservative commentators lambasted Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey (D) and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) after a woman was shot by ICE
The horror of George Floyd’s murder still lingers in the minds and hearts of Black folks, so when videos surfaced Wednesday (Jan. 7) of an ICE agent killing a U.S. citizen in the very same city—Minneapolis—the disbelief was visceral.
A woman is dead in Minneapolis after a shooting involving immigration officers, who were conducting targeted operations in Minneapolis on Wednesday. A statement from the Dept of Homeland Security said that “violent rioters weaponized” a vehicle and attempted to run over officers.
Five years after video of George Floyd's killing on a Minneapolis street, video of another law enforcement action in the northern city is central to another American debate.
On this week’s edition of “Problematic Women,” we discuss why protests have not escalated to the level of violence seen in 2020.