Businesses across the Chicago area closed Monday in support of "A Day Without Immigrants" protests. The protests, which take place amid President Donald Trump's recent immigration crackdown ...

CHICAGO - As tensions rise across the nation ... and bars went dark on Monday in a nationwide movement called ‘A Day Without Immigrants.’ The goal of the protest is to show the impact of ...

Corral is one of many Chicago businesses owners taking part in a "Day Without Immigrants," a social media-driven campaign that calls on immigrants to stay home from work and school and to shut ...

That’s why on Monday, her store was one of many across the Chicago area that closed their doors as part of “A Day Without Immigrants,” a national movement aimed at highlighting the economic ...

and protesters took to the streets in the Chicago area and across the country as part of the "Day Without Immigrants" protesting President Donald Trump's administration and immigration policy.

This time around, the Day Without Immigrants falls on a Monday, a day of the week when many Chicago restaurants are closed. For many Chicagoans, dining plans won’t be radically impacted as ...

A churro shop in Pilsen closed its doors Monday. So did a Mexican grocer in Chicago Heights. The owner of several Mexican restaurants in Elgin, himself the son of immigrants, shut his business for ...

There were a lot of tears at the Intensive Supervision Appearance Program (ISAP) Office on Sunday as fear continues to be ...

In a press release obtained by Nexstar-affiliate WGN, Chicago Mexican seafood restaurant La Costa confirmed that it is taking part “in a day without immigrants.” “It is our honor to stand in ...

But participation in the “day without immigrants” faced headwinds from ... noted that small restaurants and retailers in Chicago’s biggest Latino neighborhoods closed, but most major ...

fear sowed by the Trump administration is expected to keep some immigrants home. “Everybody is under attack right now,” said Jorge Mujica, a longtime labor leader from Chicago, where May Day ...

Leticia Espinosa immigrated to the U.S. from Mexico in the ‘90s and eventually settled in Chicago, where she’s made a home. The 58-year-old is now a U.S. citizen and has her own business.