As President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown grips the Chicago area in fear, a burgeoning resistance movement has also emerged here to challenge — as well as evade — immigration

Businesses nationwide are participating in 'Day Without Immigrants,' closing their doors or giving employees paid time off on Monday in solidarity with the community targeted by President Donald Trump's policies and to highlight their input to everyday society,

Some businesses in City were closed Monday as part of A Day Without Immigrants, a nationwide protest strike calling attention to the role immigrants play in the U.S. economy. Many stores along Port Richmond Ave.

Monday’s nationwide “Day Without Immigrants” movement included numerous local businesses. The action, which included a protest by several hundred in Santa Rosa’s Old Courthouse Square, was meant to show how important immigrants are to the communities in which they live and work.

In Chicago, the protests aren’t as widespread as in 2017 when more than 50 restaurants loudly announced eight years ago that they would close to oppose Trump’s call to build a

Restaurants in multiple cities are closing for one day to mark a “day without immigrants.” “Tomorrow (Mon 2/3) we’ll be CLOSED in solidarity with the Day Without Immigrants protest. DC depends deeply on immigrants,