Sponsored link
Monday, February 23, 2026

Sponsored link

San Francisco International Airport supports protestors defying Trump’s executive order

In a statement released by San Francisco International Airport on Sunday morning, the airport said it stands against Trump’s executive order and in support of protesters.

The statement shares “the concerns deeply” of the protesters who are again today coming together at the Arrivals Terminal to call on those who’ve been detained to be let free. SFO doesn’t have the authority to allow passengers through immigration — the Customs and Border Protection Agency holds this responsibility — but the airport has requested a “full briefing” to “ensure our customers remain the top priority.”

Going a step further, the airport is actively providing supplies and to travelers and members of the public (the protestors). The statement reads: “We are also making supplies available to travelers affected by this Executive Order, as well as to members of the public who have so bravely taken a stand against this action by speaking publicly in our facilities.”

Read the full statement here:

At the airport confusion reigns, with protestors and lawyers trying to get information about who has been detained and for what reason. Despite the confusion, more and more people are joining the protest, including Rep. Eric Swalwell, from California’s 15th District. 

 

Sana Saleem
Sana Saleem
Sana Saleem is a writer with a focus on social justice and human stories. She's member board of advisory for the Courage Foundation, Edward Snowden's legal defense fund.

48 Hills welcomes comments in the form of letters to the editor, which you can submit here. We also invite you to join the conversation on our Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram

Sponsored link

Sponsored link

Latest

A zap of Latine abstraction in ‘Rebel Forms’

Romer Young's small but powerful show taps into possibilities of futurity, freedom, and unfettered beauty.

Bernie Sanders talks about AI—and the billionaires who control it

Plus: The DCCC holds its endorsements meeting, and the supes vote on more chain stores and an illegal $40 million luxury hotel tax break. That's The Agenda for Feb. 22-March 1

Democratic candidates run away from the billionaire tax

Discussion of economic inequality was rare at the state convention. Our report from Moscone Center

What we saw at Sundance 2026: 8 documentaries bringing back facts

An ode to Barbara Hammer, a women's chess champ, Marianne Faithfull's reckoning—and polar bears.

You might also likeRELATED