Amid Trump’s immigration crackdown, the administration is silent on whether the president’s own company is being scrutinized

Australia News News

Amid Trump’s immigration crackdown, the administration is silent on whether the president’s own company is being scrutinized
Australia Latest News,Australia Headlines
  • 📰 washingtonpost
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 67 sec. here
  • 3 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 30%
  • Publisher: 72%

Congressional Democrats want federal authorities to look into Trump Organization’s use of undocumented labor.

By Joshua Partlow Joshua Partlow National and foreign affairs. Former correspondent focusing on Latin America and the Middle East. Email Bio Follow April 10 at 4:01 PM President Trump has shown he is willing to take dramatic steps to stop the flow of illegal immigration into the United States, but his administration has been silent about one company that long relied on unauthorized labor: Trump’s own business.

It was just the latest effort by congressional Democrats to provoke action against Trump’s company. Last month, congressional Hispanic Caucus members criticized the “apparent failure” of the Department of Homeland Security to investigate the Trump Organization about the issue. Before that, Sen. Robert Menendez wrote in February to the FBI and DHS about the “serious nature of these allegations.”

The silence comes as Trump has turned his attention back to his signature issue — illegal immigration — amid a burgeoning crisis at the border. Frustrated with the record number of families from Central America turning up at the border to seek asylum, Trump ousted his Homeland Security secretary and other leaders in the department this week in an effort to install a more aggressive team.

“We have tens of thousands of employees across our properties and have very strict hiring practices,” the company said in December. “If any employee submitted false documentation in an attempt to circumvent the law, they will be terminated immediately. We take this issue very seriously.” Companies that hire large numbers of undocumented workers regularly attract law enforcement attention. Last week, ICE arrested nearly 300 workers at a technology company outside of Dallas, in one of the largest immigration raids in years.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

washingtonpost /  🏆 95. in US

Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Survivors of Hurricane Michael in the Florida Panhandle fear they have been forgottenSurvivors of Hurricane Michael in the Florida Panhandle fear they have been forgottenAmid wreckage and downed trees, residents worry about fires and congressional gridlock.
Read more »

Analysis | The Trumps were once one of many immigrant families in the working-class BronxAnalysis | The Trumps were once one of many immigrant families in the working-class BronxAn immigrant-owned deli now occupies the ground floor of the building where Trump's father was likely born.
Read more »

Societe Generale to cut 1,600 jobs amid revampSociete Generale to cut 1,600 jobs amid revampSociete Generale SA France (GLE.FR) said Tuesday that it is launching two restructuring projects that could lead to up to 1,600 jobs being cut from its global operations. The French bank said it plans to revamp its global-banking and investor-solutions businesses, and modify the organizational structure of its international retail banking and financial-services activities in a push to boost profitability.
Read more »

After Pittsburgh synagogue attack, Jewish groups, security officials prepare to confront future violenceAfter Pittsburgh synagogue attack, Jewish groups, security officials prepare to confront future violenceAmid the rise in white nationalism, a novel planning exercise asks: ‘When again?’
Read more »

Russian warships arrive in the Philippines amid rising South China Sea tensionsRussian warships arrive in the Philippines amid rising South China Sea tensionsTwo Russian destroyers and a tanker have docked in the Philippines for a 'goodwill visit' amid escalating tensions in the disputed South China Sea.
Read more »

Lockheed, Raytheon prepare production changes amid US-Turkey dispute over Russian missile dealLockheed, Raytheon prepare production changes amid US-Turkey dispute over Russian missile dealAs it stands, Turkey faces removal from the F-35 program, forfeiture of 100 promised F-35 jets, cancellation of a Patriot missile deal and imposition of U.S. sanctions as well as potential blowback from NATO if the deal with Russia is completed.
Read more »

Senators desperately try to sway Trump amid disaster aid debacleSenators desperately try to sway Trump amid disaster aid debacleSen. Doug Jones urged Trump to accept more money for Puerto Rico as a way to unstick a $13 billion disaster aid bill that's stalled in the Senate. But Trump so far has been unmoved by pleas from both Democrats and Republicans
Read more »

Oil at five-month highs amid OPEC-led supply cuts, U.S. sanctionsOil at five-month highs amid OPEC-led supply cuts, U.S. sanctionsOil prices rose to their highest level since Nov. 2018 on Monday, driven up by O...
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-04 14:45:17