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Trump’s Conflicting Messages on Workplace Raids Leave Businesses Reeling

Trump officials insist the president is fully committed to mass deportation. But they have been careful not to directly contradict the president’s attempt to offer a reprieve to certain businesses.

© Todd Heisler/The New York Times

An immigration agent making an arrest last month in Miami. Lack of clarity over the Trump administration’s deportation agenda is dividing Republicans.

Inside Trump’s Extraordinary Turnaround on Immigration Raids

President Trump’s decision to pause most raids targeting farms and hospitality workers took many inside the White House by surprise. It came after intensive lobbying by his agriculture secretary.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins listening last month as President Trump speaks in the Oval Office.

Trump Shifts Deportation Focus, Pausing Most Raids on Farms, Hotels and Eateries

The abrupt pivot on an issue at the heart of Mr. Trump’s presidency suggested his broad immigration crackdown was hurting industries and constituencies he does not want to lose.

© Jamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times

Restaurant employees in Kennett, Mo., after seeing a co-worker during a video meeting from where she was held in immigration detention in May.

Trump Tells Farmers ‘Changes Are Coming’ to Immigration Crackdown

President Trump’s statement suggested his sweeping policies were alienating industries he wants to keep in his corner.

© KC McGinnis for The New York Times

The Trump administration has accelerated its crackdown on immigration with a focus on workplaces with undocumented workers.

Trump’s Immigration Crackdown Hits California Farms

Farmworkers hid in fields on Tuesday as word spread that ICE agents were conducting raids in California’s breadbasket, an activist said.

© Alex Welsh for The New York Times

A crowd formed at the back gate of Ambiance Apparel in Los Angeles on Friday after federal immigration agents gathered at the company.

A Killer Within Easy Reach

Pesticides are a leading means of suicide. The tiny nation of Suriname is working to restrict access to one of the most common and dangerous ones.

© Alessandro Falco for The New York Times

Spreading fertilizer on soil cleared of weeds using paraquat in Paramaribo.
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