In cities across the country Monday, pockets of shops and restaurants were closed and some children were held out of school amid “A Day Without Immigrants,’’ a social media-driven protest ...

Businesses nationwide are participating in 'Day Without Immigrants,' closing their doors or giving employees paid time off on Monday in solidarity with the community targeted by President Donald ...

“A Day Without Immigrants” is a national movement happening today, Monday, February 3, 2025. In response to the federal government’s rhetoric about the immigrant community, people and ...

Protesters at a Day Without Immigrants rally in Boston in 2017. David L. Ryan/The Boston Globe via Getty Images Amy McCarthy is a reporter at Eater.com, focusing on pop culture, policy and labor ...

Restaurants in multiple cities are closing for one day to mark a “day without immigrants.” “Tomorrow (Mon 2/3) we’ll be CLOSED in solidarity with the Day Without Immigrants protest.

Several businesses from day cares to grocery stores and hair ... US manufacturing slumps But participation in the “day without immigrants” faced headwinds from employees and business owners ...

The "Day Without Immigrants" rally, which aims to advocate for Nashville's immigrant and refugee communities, will take place Monday at Centennial Park from 4-6 p.m. Multiple pro-immigrant rallies ...

A Day Without Immigrants boycott is planned for Monday, Feb. 3, across the United States, including at some businesses in Minnesota. The movement aims to demonstrate how essential immigrants are ...

A number of DC restaurants will close today, February 3 for a “Day Without Immigrants,” a protest of Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown that aims to show the enormous impact immigrants have on the ...

These places and workers were supporting a national “Day Without Immigrants” campaign — along with other businesses that stayed shut and posted on social media accounts that they were ...

But participation in the “day without immigrants” faced headwinds from employees and business owners who said they need the income — especially as rumors of widespread raids, often false ...