- The Minnesota Daily
- Posts
- Daily Breakdown
Daily Breakdown
Monday, March 9, 2026
Hi everyone,
I’m Alexandra, editor of the city desk here at the Daily! I wanted to highlight the amazing and hard work all the city reporters have done so far this semester – especially our ICE-related coverage. So please scroll to check out that, and maybe visit the website to see coverage about the state legislature and university-related issues.
Happy spring break and get on reading!
Sincerely,
Alexandra DeYoe | City Editor | [email protected]
Top Story

Protesters exit the light rail at U.S. Bank Stadium platform in downtown Minneapolis as a part of the statewide “ICE Out” day of protest, Jan. 23 2026. | Image by Hannah Reynolds
Twin Cities organizations continue work against ICE
by Trevor Dunning | City Reporter | Published Feb. 25, 2026
Organizations across the Twin Cities continue their fight against Operation Metro Surge as Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations wind down. They are focusing on local and state public relief efforts, hoping to pass several ICE-related bills this legislative session.
Unidos MN, a grassroots organization based out of the Twin Cities, sat in on an Education Policy Committee meeting at the 2026 Minnesota legislative session Feb. 18. Public testimony was provided by a high school student pulled over with friends in her car by ICE agents.
“There still is a remnant that continues to move in,” Unidos MN Communications Director Luis Argueta said. “I think my fear is that they’re moving now just even a little bit more effectively.”
Catch up on ICE coverage
![]() | ICE activity leaves Minnesota tenants and businesses struggling to make rentBy Shay Scanlan | City ReporterAdvocates and some local officials say eviction moratoriums and government rental assistance are essential amid ICE activity. |
![]() | Minneapolis lost $203 million due to Operation Metro SurgeBy Jinguan Liu | City ReporterThe loss includes revenue created by local businesses and wages. |
UMN law professor Ilan Wurman takes his birthright citizenship argument to Supreme CourtBy Maja Holmen | City ReporterThe Supreme Court is set to hear oral arguments in Trump v. Barbara, a challenge to a Trump executive order seeking to limit birthright citizenship. |






