News Aggregation

(Photo Credit: Alex Brandon for AP) White House Border Czar Tom Homan said the ICE agent who shot and killed protester Renee Good last week is now “in hiding.” Homan shared the update during an appearance on Fox News star Will Cain’s podcast on Tuesday. “I know for a fact now he has to be in hiding,” Homan said. He said he saw posters earlier on Tuesday that showed the agent, Jonathan Ross, and said he was “wanted for murder.” That kind of rhetoric has left Ross no choice but to go into self-imposed exile, Homan said. “It’s beyond the pale,” Homan sighed. “They are way over the line.” Homan was responding to a question from Cain about whether he expected Ross to file defamation lawsuits against politicians who have called him a murderer. The border czar said Ross is waiting for all of the “actual facts” about the shooting to come out while he is in seclusion, but that he would not be surprised to see the agent “take action.” His comments come after a number of anti-ICE protests happened last weekend, including in Minneapolis. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey (D) ripped ICE in the hours after the shooting, calling for the agents to “get the f*ck out” of his city; Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) similarly called for President Donald Trump to not send more troops to his state. The shooting has divided most Americans along party lines. Many on the left have claimed it was an illegal shooting and that Good was attempting to get away from the agent, while those on the right have said the agent acted in self-defense and that video from the scene showed Good intentionally blocked the road before hitting Ross with her SUV. President Donald Trump called Good a “professional agitator” who was “very disrespectful” to law enforcement. DHS Secretary Kristi Noem told Fox News on Sunday morning she was sending “hundreds more” ICE agents to Minnesota to help other agents do their jobs “safely.” Homan confirmed those plans to Cain. He said the agents were going to Minnesota to apprehend the “worst of the worst” illegal immigrants — and also deal with “agitators who cross the line.” “You can protest all you want, you have that constitutional right,” he continued.”But when you cross that line of impeding, interfering, and putting hands on an ICE officer, you’re going to jail.” NEW: Tom Homan *CONFIRMS* to @willcain that ICE Agent Jonathan Ross “IN HIDING” “I know for a fact now he has to be in hiding … For the safety of him and his family. There are ‘WANTED’ posters with his picture, license plate number. And the death threats.”@DailyCaller pic.twitter.com/A2UDScRTKB — Jason Cohen (@JasonJournoDC) January 13, 2026 He told Cain that despite the backlash, “we’re not going away.” You can watch the full interview by clicking here. The post Tom Homan Says ICE Agent Who Shot Renee Good Is ‘In Hiding’ first appeared on Mediaite.

(Photo Credit: Alex Brandon for AP) White House Border Czar Tom Homan said the ICE agent who shot and killed protester Renee Good last week is now “in hiding.” Homan shared the update during an appearance on Fox News star Will Cain’s podcast on Tuesday. “I know for a fact now he has to be in hiding,” Homan said. He said he saw posters earlier on Tuesday that showed the agent, Jonathan Ross, and said he was “wanted for murder.” That kind of rhetoric has left Ross no choice but to go into self-imposed exile, Homan said. “It’s beyond the pale,” Homan sighed. “They are way over the line.” Homan was responding to a question from Cain about whether he expected Ross to file defamation lawsuits against politicians who have called him a murderer. The border czar said Ross is waiting for all of the “actual facts” about the shooting to come out while he is in seclusion, but that he would not be surprised to see the agent “take action.” His comments come after a number of anti-ICE protests happened last weekend, including in Minneapolis. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey (D) ripped ICE in the hours after the shooting, calling for the agents to “get the f*ck out” of his city; Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) similarly called for President Donald Trump to not send more troops to his state. The shooting has divided most Americans along party lines. Many on the left have claimed it was an illegal shooting and that Good was attempting to get away from the agent, while those on the right have said the agent acted in self-defense and that video from the scene showed Good intentionally blocked the road before hitting Ross with her SUV. President Donald Trump called Good a “professional agitator” who was “very disrespectful” to law enforcement. DHS Secretary Kristi Noem told Fox News on Sunday morning she was sending “hundreds more” ICE agents to Minnesota to help other agents do their jobs “safely.” Homan confirmed those plans to Cain. He said the agents were going to Minnesota to apprehend the “worst of the worst” illegal immigrants — and also deal with “agitators who cross the line.” “You can protest all you want, you have that constitutional right,” he continued.”But when you cross that line of impeding, interfering, and putting hands on an ICE officer, you’re going to jail.” NEW: Tom Homan *CONFIRMS* to @willcain that ICE Agent Jonathan Ross “IN HIDING” “I know for a fact now he has to be in hiding … For the safety of him and his family. There are ‘WANTED’ posters with his picture, license plate number. And the death threats.”@DailyCaller pic.twitter.com/A2UDScRTKB — Jason Cohen (@JasonJournoDC) January 13, 2026 He told Cain that despite the backlash, “we’re not going away.” You can watch the full interview by clicking here. The post Tom Homan Says ICE Agent Who Shot Renee Good Is ‘In Hiding’ first appeared on Mediaite.

(Photo Credit: Alex Brandon for AP) White House Border Czar Tom Homan said the ICE agent who shot and killed protester Renee Good last week is now “in hiding.” Homan shared the update during an appearance on Fox News star Will Cain’s podcast on Tuesday. “I know for a fact now he has to be in hiding,” Homan said. He said he saw posters earlier on Tuesday that showed the agent, Jonathan Ross, and said he was “wanted for murder.” That kind of rhetoric has left Ross no choice but to go into self-imposed exile, Homan said. “It’s beyond the pale,” Homan sighed. “They are way over the line.” Homan was responding to a question from Cain about whether he expected Ross to file defamation lawsuits against politicians who have called him a murderer. The border czar said Ross is waiting for all of the “actual facts” about the shooting to come out while he is in seclusion, but that he would not be surprised to see the agent “take action.” His comments come after a number of anti-ICE protests happened last weekend, including in Minneapolis. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey (D) ripped ICE in the hours after the shooting, calling for the agents to “get the f*ck out” of his city; Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) similarly called for President Donald Trump to not send more troops to his state. The shooting has divided most Americans along party lines. Many on the left have claimed it was an illegal shooting and that Good was attempting to get away from the agent, while those on the right have said the agent acted in self-defense and that video from the scene showed Good intentionally blocked the road before hitting Ross with her SUV. President Donald Trump called Good a “professional agitator” who was “very disrespectful” to law enforcement. DHS Secretary Kristi Noem told Fox News on Sunday morning she was sending “hundreds more” ICE agents to Minnesota to help other agents do their jobs “safely.” Homan confirmed those plans to Cain. He said the agents were going to Minnesota to apprehend the “worst of the worst” illegal immigrants — and also deal with “agitators who cross the line.” “You can protest all you want, you have that constitutional right,” he continued.”But when you cross that line of impeding, interfering, and putting hands on an ICE officer, you’re going to jail.” NEW: Tom Homan *CONFIRMS* to @willcain that ICE Agent Jonathan Ross “IN HIDING” “I know for a fact now he has to be in hiding … For the safety of him and his family. There are ‘WANTED’ posters with his picture, license plate number. And the death threats.”@DailyCaller pic.twitter.com/A2UDScRTKB — Jason Cohen (@JasonJournoDC) January 13, 2026 He told Cain that despite the backlash, “we’re not going away.” You can watch the full interview by clicking here. The post Tom Homan Says ICE Agent Who Shot Renee Good Is ‘In Hiding’ first appeared on Mediaite.

African-American activist Claudette Colvin, whose arrest for refusing to give up seat on a segregated bus preceded Rosa Parks’ more famous stance, has died. She was 86.  On March 2, 1955, as she headed home from school in downtown Montgomery, Alabama, 15 year-old Colvin and her friends boarded a bus and sat in seats behind the first five rows, which were reserved for White passengers. Shortly after, a White woman saw that the first five rows were full and asked Colvin and her friends to move toward the back of the bus.  While her friends obliged, Colvin did not.  As a result, Colvin was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to the White woman. Although Parks became the face of the bus boycott on December 1, 1955, Colvin was the first Black person to be arrested for challenging the city’s bus segregation laws.  Although Rosa Parks became the face of the bus boycott on December 1, 1955, Colvin was the first Black person to be arrested for challenging the city’s bus segregation laws. “I could not move because history had me glued to the seat,” she later said about her pivotal moment in Black history. “It felt like Sojourner Truth’s hands were pushing me down on one shoulder and Harriet Tubman’s hands were pushing me down on another shoulder.” Colvin told news outlets that the leaders of the Civil Rights Movement decided she couldn’t be the face of the boycott for many reasons, including her age, darker skin color, class status and pregnancy a few months following her arrest. Colvin was one of five plaintiffs, along with Aurelia Browder, Susie McDonald, Jeanetta Reese and Mary Louise Smith in Browder v. Gayle, the class-action lawsuit that eventually overturned segregated buses in Alabama. The Claudette Colvin Legacy Foundation, which supported her work in life and dedicated resources to youth and young adults, confirmed her death. “To us, she was more than a historical figure,” the organization said in a statement. “She was the heart of our family, wise, resilient, and grounded in faith. We will remember her laughter, her sharp wit, and her unwavering belief in justice and human dignity.” Despite her courage during the beginning of the Civil Rights Movement, previously, Colvin’s activism was largely forgotten. Her petition to have her 1955 arrest expunged, filed in 2021, was granted that same year by Judge Calvin L. Williams, who spoke to The New York Times about the significance of her case. “It’s somewhat of a full circle, historically, that an African American judge such as myself can sit in judgment of a request such as this to give Ms. Claudette Colvin really the justice that she so long deserved.” Lauren Nutall contributed reporting.

African-American activist Claudette Colvin, whose arrest for refusing to give up seat on a segregated bus preceded Rosa Parks’ more famous stance, has died. She was 86.  On March 2, 1955, as she headed home from school in downtown Montgomery, Alabama, 15 year-old Colvin and her friends boarded a bus and sat in seats behind the first five rows, which were reserved for White passengers. Shortly after, a White woman saw that the first five rows were full and asked Colvin and her friends to move toward the back of the bus.  While her friends obliged, Colvin did not.  As a result, Colvin was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to the White woman. Although Parks became the face of the bus boycott on December 1, 1955, Colvin was the first Black person to be arrested for challenging the city’s bus segregation laws.  Although Rosa Parks became the face of the bus boycott on December 1, 1955, Colvin was the first Black person to be arrested for challenging the city’s bus segregation laws. “I could not move because history had me glued to the seat,” she later said about her pivotal moment in Black history. “It felt like Sojourner Truth’s hands were pushing me down on one shoulder and Harriet Tubman’s hands were pushing me down on another shoulder.” Colvin told news outlets that the leaders of the Civil Rights Movement decided she couldn’t be the face of the boycott for many reasons, including her age, darker skin color, class status and pregnancy a few months following her arrest. Colvin was one of five plaintiffs, along with Aurelia Browder, Susie McDonald, Jeanetta Reese and Mary Louise Smith in Browder v. Gayle, the class-action lawsuit that eventually overturned segregated buses in Alabama. The Claudette Colvin Legacy Foundation, which supported her work in life and dedicated resources to youth and young adults, confirmed her death. “To us, she was more than a historical figure,” the organization said in a statement. “She was the heart of our family, wise, resilient, and grounded in faith. We will remember her laughter, her sharp wit, and her unwavering belief in justice and human dignity.” Despite her courage during the beginning of the Civil Rights Movement, previously, Colvin’s activism was largely forgotten. Her petition to have her 1955 arrest expunged, filed in 2021, was granted that same year by Judge Calvin L. Williams, who spoke to The New York Times about the significance of her case. “It’s somewhat of a full circle, historically, that an African American judge such as myself can sit in judgment of a request such as this to give Ms. Claudette Colvin really the justice that she so long deserved.” Lauren Nutall contributed reporting.

African-American activist Claudette Colvin, whose arrest for refusing to give up seat on a segregated bus preceded Rosa Parks’ more famous stance, has died. She was 86.  On March 2, 1955, as she headed home from school in downtown Montgomery, Alabama, 15 year-old Colvin and her friends boarded a bus and sat in seats behind the first five rows, which were reserved for White passengers. Shortly after, a White woman saw that the first five rows were full and asked Colvin and her friends to move toward the back of the bus.  While her friends obliged, Colvin did not.  As a result, Colvin was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to the White woman. Although Parks became the face of the bus boycott on December 1, 1955, Colvin was the first Black person to be arrested for challenging the city’s bus segregation laws.  Although Rosa Parks became the face of the bus boycott on December 1, 1955, Colvin was the first Black person to be arrested for challenging the city’s bus segregation laws. “I could not move because history had me glued to the seat,” she later said about her pivotal moment in Black history. “It felt like Sojourner Truth’s hands were pushing me down on one shoulder and Harriet Tubman’s hands were pushing me down on another shoulder.” Colvin told news outlets that the leaders of the Civil Rights Movement decided she couldn’t be the face of the boycott for many reasons, including her age, darker skin color, class status and pregnancy a few months following her arrest. Colvin was one of five plaintiffs, along with Aurelia Browder, Susie McDonald, Jeanetta Reese and Mary Louise Smith in Browder v. Gayle, the class-action lawsuit that eventually overturned segregated buses in Alabama. The Claudette Colvin Legacy Foundation, which supported her work in life and dedicated resources to youth and young adults, confirmed her death. “To us, she was more than a historical figure,” the organization said in a statement. “She was the heart of our family, wise, resilient, and grounded in faith. We will remember her laughter, her sharp wit, and her unwavering belief in justice and human dignity.” Despite her courage during the beginning of the Civil Rights Movement, previously, Colvin’s activism was largely forgotten. Her petition to have her 1955 arrest expunged, filed in 2021, was granted that same year by Judge Calvin L. Williams, who spoke to The New York Times about the significance of her case. “It’s somewhat of a full circle, historically, that an African American judge such as myself can sit in judgment of a request such as this to give Ms. Claudette Colvin really the justice that she so long deserved.” Lauren Nutall contributed reporting.

African-American activist Claudette Colvin, whose arrest for refusing to give up seat on a segregated bus preceded Rosa Parks’ more famous stance, has died. She was 86.  On March 2, 1955, as she headed home from school in downtown Montgomery, Alabama, 15 year-old Colvin and her friends boarded a bus and sat in seats behind the first five rows, which were reserved for White passengers. Shortly after, a White woman saw that the first five rows were full and asked Colvin and her friends to move toward the back of the bus.  While her friends obliged, Colvin did not.  As a result, Colvin was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to the White woman. Although Parks became the face of the bus boycott on December 1, 1955, Colvin was the first Black person to be arrested for challenging the city’s bus segregation laws.  Although Rosa Parks became the face of the bus boycott on December 1, 1955, Colvin was the first Black person to be arrested for challenging the city’s bus segregation laws. “I could not move because history had me glued to the seat,” she later said about her pivotal moment in Black history. “It felt like Sojourner Truth’s hands were pushing me down on one shoulder and Harriet Tubman’s hands were pushing me down on another shoulder.” Colvin told news outlets that the leaders of the Civil Rights Movement decided she couldn’t be the face of the boycott for many reasons, including her age, darker skin color, class status and pregnancy a few months following her arrest. Colvin was one of five plaintiffs, along with Aurelia Browder, Susie McDonald, Jeanetta Reese and Mary Louise Smith in Browder v. Gayle, the class-action lawsuit that eventually overturned segregated buses in Alabama. The Claudette Colvin Legacy Foundation, which supported her work in life and dedicated resources to youth and young adults, confirmed her death. “To us, she was more than a historical figure,” the organization said in a statement. “She was the heart of our family, wise, resilient, and grounded in faith. We will remember her laughter, her sharp wit, and her unwavering belief in justice and human dignity.” Despite her courage during the beginning of the Civil Rights Movement, previously, Colvin’s activism was largely forgotten. Her petition to have her 1955 arrest expunged, filed in 2021, was granted that same year by Judge Calvin L. Williams, who spoke to The New York Times about the significance of her case. “It’s somewhat of a full circle, historically, that an African American judge such as myself can sit in judgment of a request such as this to give Ms. Claudette Colvin really the justice that she so long deserved.” Lauren Nutall contributed reporting.

African-American activist Claudette Colvin, whose arrest for refusing to give up seat on a segregated bus preceded Rosa Parks’ more famous stance, has died. She was 86.  On March 2, 1955, as she headed home from school in downtown Montgomery, Alabama, 15 year-old Colvin and her friends boarded a bus and sat in seats behind the first five rows, which were reserved for White passengers. Shortly after, a White woman saw that the first five rows were full and asked Colvin and her friends to move toward the back of the bus.  While her friends obliged, Colvin did not.  As a result, Colvin was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to the White woman. Although Parks became the face of the bus boycott on December 1, 1955, Colvin was the first Black person to be arrested for challenging the city’s bus segregation laws.  Although Rosa Parks became the face of the bus boycott on December 1, 1955, Colvin was the first Black person to be arrested for challenging the city’s bus segregation laws. “I could not move because history had me glued to the seat,” she later said about her pivotal moment in Black history. “It felt like Sojourner Truth’s hands were pushing me down on one shoulder and Harriet Tubman’s hands were pushing me down on another shoulder.” Colvin told news outlets that the leaders of the Civil Rights Movement decided she couldn’t be the face of the boycott for many reasons, including her age, darker skin color, class status and pregnancy a few months following her arrest. Colvin was one of five plaintiffs, along with Aurelia Browder, Susie McDonald, Jeanetta Reese and Mary Louise Smith in Browder v. Gayle, the class-action lawsuit that eventually overturned segregated buses in Alabama. The Claudette Colvin Legacy Foundation, which supported her work in life and dedicated resources to youth and young adults, confirmed her death. “To us, she was more than a historical figure,” the organization said in a statement. “She was the heart of our family, wise, resilient, and grounded in faith. We will remember her laughter, her sharp wit, and her unwavering belief in justice and human dignity.” Despite her courage during the beginning of the Civil Rights Movement, previously, Colvin’s activism was largely forgotten. Her petition to have her 1955 arrest expunged, filed in 2021, was granted that same year by Judge Calvin L. Williams, who spoke to The New York Times about the significance of her case. “It’s somewhat of a full circle, historically, that an African American judge such as myself can sit in judgment of a request such as this to give Ms. Claudette Colvin really the justice that she so long deserved.” Lauren Nutall contributed reporting.

African-American activist Claudette Colvin, whose arrest for refusing to give up seat on a segregated bus preceded Rosa Parks’ more famous stance, has died. She was 86.  On March 2, 1955, as she headed home from school in downtown Montgomery, Alabama, 15 year-old Colvin and her friends boarded a bus and sat in seats behind the first five rows, which were reserved for White passengers. Shortly after, a White woman saw that the first five rows were full and asked Colvin and her friends to move toward the back of the bus.  While her friends obliged, Colvin did not.  As a result, Colvin was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to the White woman. Although Parks became the face of the bus boycott on December 1, 1955, Colvin was the first Black person to be arrested for challenging the city’s bus segregation laws.  Although Rosa Parks became the face of the bus boycott on December 1, 1955, Colvin was the first Black person to be arrested for challenging the city’s bus segregation laws. “I could not move because history had me glued to the seat,” she later said about her pivotal moment in Black history. “It felt like Sojourner Truth’s hands were pushing me down on one shoulder and Harriet Tubman’s hands were pushing me down on another shoulder.” Colvin told news outlets that the leaders of the Civil Rights Movement decided she couldn’t be the face of the boycott for many reasons, including her age, darker skin color, class status and pregnancy a few months following her arrest. Colvin was one of five plaintiffs, along with Aurelia Browder, Susie McDonald, Jeanetta Reese and Mary Louise Smith in Browder v. Gayle, the class-action lawsuit that eventually overturned segregated buses in Alabama. The Claudette Colvin Legacy Foundation, which supported her work in life and dedicated resources to youth and young adults, confirmed her death. “To us, she was more than a historical figure,” the organization said in a statement. “She was the heart of our family, wise, resilient, and grounded in faith. We will remember her laughter, her sharp wit, and her unwavering belief in justice and human dignity.” Despite her courage during the beginning of the Civil Rights Movement, previously, Colvin’s activism was largely forgotten. Her petition to have her 1955 arrest expunged, filed in 2021, was granted that same year by Judge Calvin L. Williams, who spoke to The New York Times about the significance of her case. “It’s somewhat of a full circle, historically, that an African American judge such as myself can sit in judgment of a request such as this to give Ms. Claudette Colvin really the justice that she so long deserved.” Lauren Nutall contributed reporting.

African-American activist Claudette Colvin, whose arrest for refusing to give up seat on a segregated bus preceded Rosa Parks’ more famous stance, has died. She was 86.  On March 2, 1955, as she headed home from school in downtown Montgomery, Alabama, 15 year-old Colvin and her friends boarded a bus and sat in seats behind the first five rows, which were reserved for White passengers. Shortly after, a White woman saw that the first five rows were full and asked Colvin and her friends to move toward the back of the bus.  While her friends obliged, Colvin did not.  As a result, Colvin was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to the White woman. Although Parks became the face of the bus boycott on December 1, 1955, Colvin was the first Black person to be arrested for challenging the city’s bus segregation laws.  Although Rosa Parks became the face of the bus boycott on December 1, 1955, Colvin was the first Black person to be arrested for challenging the city’s bus segregation laws. “I could not move because history had me glued to the seat,” she later said about her pivotal moment in Black history. “It felt like Sojourner Truth’s hands were pushing me down on one shoulder and Harriet Tubman’s hands were pushing me down on another shoulder.” Colvin told news outlets that the leaders of the Civil Rights Movement decided she couldn’t be the face of the boycott for many reasons, including her age, darker skin color, class status and pregnancy a few months following her arrest. Colvin was one of five plaintiffs, along with Aurelia Browder, Susie McDonald, Jeanetta Reese and Mary Louise Smith in Browder v. Gayle, the class-action lawsuit that eventually overturned segregated buses in Alabama. The Claudette Colvin Legacy Foundation, which supported her work in life and dedicated resources to youth and young adults, confirmed her death. “To us, she was more than a historical figure,” the organization said in a statement. “She was the heart of our family, wise, resilient, and grounded in faith. We will remember her laughter, her sharp wit, and her unwavering belief in justice and human dignity.” Despite her courage during the beginning of the Civil Rights Movement, previously, Colvin’s activism was largely forgotten. Her petition to have her 1955 arrest expunged, filed in 2021, was granted that same year by Judge Calvin L. Williams, who spoke to The New York Times about the significance of her case. “It’s somewhat of a full circle, historically, that an African American judge such as myself can sit in judgment of a request such as this to give Ms. Claudette Colvin really the justice that she so long deserved.” Lauren Nutall contributed reporting.