
DENVER — Heavily armed federal agents raided apartment buildings across metro Denver early Wednesday in a search for Venezuelan gang members and other migrants under the Trump administration's mass deportation effort targeting major cities. Limited time: Save 25% on NBC News subscription Get exclusive reporting, live Q&As and ad-free reading. At least two dozen officers carrying high-powered weapons stormed several complexes before sunrise. In some cases, they were backed by large, military-style vehicles.
Main Idea: ICE led early-morning raids at apartment buildings in the Denver area as part of a Trump administration immigration crackdown, sparking fear among residents and questions about who was targeted.
Key Points:
ICE raids can scare families, keep workers and students home, and make immigrant households avoid schools, hospitals, and daily errands.
Federal raids may remove suspected gang members and other offenders, which could make some neighborhoods feel safer.
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Central federal agency carrying out the apartment-building raids described in the article.
Named federal agency participating in the enforcement operation.
Named federal agency participating in the enforcement operation.
Named federal agency participating in the enforcement operation.
Denver mayor who issued a statement about the immigration enforcement action and local government involvement.
Gang named by federal officials as the target of the enforcement action and central to the story.
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City school system referenced in the mayor’s statement as a local partner monitoring the raids’ impact.