Afternoon Briefing: IRS agrees to share migrants' tax information with ICE
Good afternoon, Chicago.
The IRS has agreed to help Homeland Security officials find immigrants they are trying to deport, according to court records, committing to sharing information in what would be a fundamental change in how the tax collector uses its tightly regulated records.
In a court filing, Donald Trump's administration said that the IRS and Immigration and Customs Enforcement had reached the agreement and that the two agencies had not yet shared any information. Under the terms of the deal, a redacted version of which was submitted in the case, ICE officials can ask the IRS for information about people who have been ordered to leave the United States — or whom they are otherwise investigating.
Here's what else is happening today. And remember, for the latest breaking news in Chicago, visit chicagotribune.com/latest-headlines and sign up to get our alerts on all your devices.
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A Humboldt Park home run by Chicago-based Gateway Foundation is caught between President Donald Trump's federal funding cuts and a tight state budget. Read more here.
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Mayor Brandon Johnson to jump-start budget talks with larger shortfalls expected
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The nascent Wind Creek Chicago Southland, which continues to gain ground as the state's fastest-growing casino, is upping the ante Friday with the soft opening of its 255-room hotel. Read more here.
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The novel 'Vanishing Daughters' weaves together a serial killer, the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition, a plane crash at O'Hare, quantum entanglement, Chet's and Resurrection Mary. Read more here.
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At least 44 people died and 160 others were injured in the Dominican capital when the roof collapsed at an iconic nightclub where politicians, athletes and others were attending a merengue concert, authorities said. Read more here.
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