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DHS Expands ICE Tip Line After Boulder Antisemitic Attack

The upgrade channels more staff into a 24-hour tip line designed to flag unauthorized immigrants seen as public safety threats

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An Israeli flag is fixed to a street sign as police stand by off Pearl Street on the scene of an attack on demonstrators calling for the release of Israeli hostages held in Gaza, in Boulder, Colorado, on June 1, 2025. Several people suffered burns and other injuries June 1st in the US state of Colorado in what the FBI called a "targeted terror attack" against demonstrators seeking the release of Israeli hostages held in Gaza.
Police in the city of Boulder said a man was taken into custody. They were more cautious in presuming a possible motive for the attack, which multiple sources said was committed against members of the Jewish community during a peaceful gathering. (Photo by Eli Imadali/AFP)

Overview

  • The revamp was announced on June 2 by Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem in response to a weekend assault on Jewish Americans and Israel supporters in Boulder.
  • Twelve people were injured when suspect Mohamed Sabry Soliman allegedly used a makeshift flamethrower at the Pearl Street Mall rally.
  • Soliman, a 45-year-old who overstayed a tourist visa and held a work permit that expired in March, now faces federal hate crime and Colorado attempted murder charges.
  • DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said the expanded tip line will collect reports on gang members, sex offenders and other violent criminals in the country illegally.
  • The attack has intensified scrutiny of Biden-era asylum and work‐authorization policies, prompting calls for tougher enforcement measures