President Donald Trump signed new executive orders bolstering his anti-immigration agenda on Monday afternoon. One order targets sanctuary cities with a mandate to the Departments of Justice and Homeland Security to publish a list of “states and local jurisdictions that obstruct the enforcement of federal immigration law” and to identify federal funds that can be stripped from them as a consequence. The directive comes less than a week after a federal judge in California temporarily blocked the Trump administration’s funding freeze for local governments with sanctuary policies.

A second order aims to “strengthen and unleash” law enforcement to pursue criminals — including by equipping local agencies with surplus military equipment — while a third requires truck drivers to be proficient in English, Kate Sullivan and Skylar Woodhouse report today on CityLab. The push comes just ahead of Trump’s 100th day in office, marking the last of his 142 executive orders signed before hitting the milestone.

— Linda Poon 

More on CityLab

New York City Transit System Chips Away at Subway Fare Evasion
Fare evasion on subways and buses continues to decline as the nation’s largest transit agency seeks to get more riders to pay for service.

NYC’s Congestion Toll Raised $159 Million in the First Quarter
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority expects the program to raise $500 million this year. 

Made-in-USA Wheelbarrows Promoted by Trump Are Now Made in China
The president celebrated the first 100 days of his first term at a Pennsylvania factory that’s since closed.

Commanders ink new deal for DC return

• Spain is about to face the challenge of a “black start” (Ars Technica)

• Gun owners group calls for federal inquiry into firearms industry’s secret sharing of customer data (ProPublica)

• Housing on federal lands aims to ease affordability crisis (New York Times)

• ‘They disappear them’: Families of the detained see grim echo of Latin American dictatorships in Trump’s US (Guardian)

• AI studied Hong Kong’s streets. Here’s what it learned about making cities more walkable (Fast Company)

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