Federal prosecutors in Minnesota charge 15 people with conspiracy to impede or injure federal officers in connection with a Minneapolis-area immigration enforcement operation earlier this year. U.S. Attorney Daniel Rosen and a Homeland Security Investigations official announce the charges in Minneapolis, saying the defendants allegedly acted to interfere with “lawful immigration enforcement operations.” Multiple outlets report prosecutors allege the group is linked to Minneapolis-based “antifa” and that the defendants “violent[ly] oppose” law enforcement, though the criminal case is framed around obstructing federal officers. According to the reporting, the indictment alleges the defendants conspired to impede or injure federal officers and carried out direct actions intended to obstruct law enforcement, including setting up blockades. The outlets describe the charges as federal prosecution connected to protests or responses to the crackdown, which is described as controversial and, in some accounts, deadly. Other details of the alleged conduct and the defendants’ roles are not fully specified across the sources. The reports do not provide trial outcomes, and the allegations have not been proven in court.