Joshua Schneyer

1 month ago | japantimes.co.jp | Brad Heath |Joshua Schneyer |Marisa Taylor |Sarah Lynch |Mike Spector

Federal agents who usually hunt down child abusers are now cracking down on immigrants who live in the U.S. illegally. Homeland Security investigators who specialize in money laundering are raiding restaurants and other small businesses looking for immigrants who aren’t authorized to work. Agents who pursue drug traffickers and tax fraud are being reassigned to enforce immigration law.

1 month ago | ksl.com | Brad Heath |Joshua Schneyer |Marisa Taylor |Sarah N. Lynch |Mike Spector

Estimated read time: 9-10 minutesKEY TAKEAWAYS Thousands of federal agents, previously focused on crimes like child abuse and drug trafficking, are now redirected to enforce immigration laws under President Donald Trump's directive. The focus on immigration has resulted in increased prosecutions, particularly in areas like San Diego and Detroit. Despite criticism, the administration maintains that the crackdown is necessary to protect U.S. citizens' safety and jobs.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Brad Heath |Joshua Schneyer |Marisa Taylor |Sarah Lynch |Mike Spector

By Brad Heath, Joshua Schneyer, Marisa Taylor, Sarah N. Lynch, Mike SpectorWASHINGTON (Reuters) -Federal agents who usually hunt down child abusers are now cracking down on immigrants who live in the U.S. illegally. Homeland Security investigators who specialize in money laundering are raiding restaurants and other small businesses looking for immigrants who aren’t authorized to work. Agents who pursue drug traffickers and tax fraud are being reassigned to enforce immigration law.

Jan 14, 2025 | reuters.com | Tim McLaughlin |Joshua Schneyer

In his letter to investors last year, Berkshire Hathaway Chairman Warren Buffett urged readers to come “inhale the air, drink the water” and attend the company’s annual shareholder meeting in Omaha, his hometown. The letter, a document pored over by shareholders, analysts and press every year for insights into the legendary investor’s thinking, playfully sought to link the success of his conglomerate with the setting of the heartland city, in eastern Nebraska along the Iowa border.

Dec 2, 2024 | reuters.com | Chris Prentice |Joshua Schneyer

DECATUR, Illinois – Late on Nov 4, American agribusiness giant Archer-Daniels-Midland cut its profit forecast for 2024, delayed a quarterly earnings report and said it would restate other recent financial results, too. The announcement, the second time this year ADM said accounting “issues” were forcing it to restate past earnings, sent shares tumbling. The company’s stock lost $1.6 billion in market value the next day.