Several businesses from day cares to grocery stores and hair salons closed Monday across the U.S. in a loosely organized day of protest against President Donald Trump's immigration policies. But participation in the “day without immigrants” faced headwinds from employees and business owners who said they need the income — especially as rumors of

A movement aimed at demonstrating how vital immigrants are to the U.S. economy is planned for Monday in Minnesota and across the country.

The protest called A Day Without Immigrants has businesses across the United States temporarily closing their doors to demonstrate their fight against President Donald Trump and his immigration polici

Businesses around the country went dark Monday and protesters took to the streets as part of a “day without immigrants” strike to showcase the importance of their role in the U.S. economy. The campaign,

( The Hill) — Restaurants in multiple cities are closing for one day to mark a “day without immigrants.”

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 hospitality industry.

Latino-owned businesses across the city shut their doors Monday to underscore their vital contributions to the U.S. economy, including the billions of dollars undocumented immigrants pay in taxes.