Agent Jonathan Ross Named Shooter and Ten‑Year Veteran The federal immigration officer who killed Renee Nicole Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross, a ten‑year law‑enforcement veteran. The Minnesota Star Tribune first disclosed his name, and The Guardian confirmed his background. Both WBNS and King5 report the same identification, establishing a clear profile of the agent involved [1][2].

June Bloomington Clash Injured Agent, Led to Driver Conviction In June, Ross was injured during a car‑stop in Bloomington, Minnesota, when his arm became trapped in a vehicle window and he was dragged about 100 yards. He required 50 stitches and fired his Taser, which failed to incapacitate the driver. A jury later convicted that driver of assaulting a federal officer with a dangerous weapon [1][2].

Federal Officials Launch Probe, Label Good’s Actions Terrorism U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem announced a federal investigation into the Minneapolis shooting and described Good’s conduct as domestic terrorism. She also asserted the shooting was justified, framing the incident within a national‑security narrative. Both outlets echo Noem’s commitment to a federal review and her terrorism characterization [1][2].

Minneapolis Leaders Call Shooting Potentially Avoidable Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O’Hara said there is no evidence the driver intended to harm anyone, while Mayor Jacob Frey, after reviewing video footage, said the shooting appeared avoidable. Their statements contrast with the federal framing and highlight local concerns about the use of force. These perspectives are reported by both sources [1][2].

Driver Found Guilty of Assaulting Federal Officer The driver, who claimed ignorance of the officer’s federal status, was found guilty by a jury last month. The conviction underscores the legal repercussions of resisting a federal immigration enforcement action. Both articles detail the verdict and its basis [1][2].