I’m the sponsor of a bill that will forbid ICE from wearing masks, as I believe these raids are dangerous and terrifying to ...

The start of L.A.’s descent into seemingly endless disorder began hours after federal judge Margo A. Rocconi, a magistrate ...

Following public outcry and a letter from the ACLU, the wheels of democracy needed to repeal or amend the ordinance are ...

No Kings protestor, Lindsey Key, stands where a CMPD officer hit her with a bike in uptown. Key called 911 to report the incident and has filed a report. Melissa Melvin-Rodriguez ...

Protests against the Trump administration have drawn some big, hungry crowds downtown, where restaurants are picking up the ...

With intentions to build on the recent No Kings and Hands Off protests, the Oklahoma City Rage Against the Regime protest rally came to fruition with the help of a broad coalition of organizers, ...

Southern California House Democrats sue over access to ICE detention centers Complaint alleges obstruction of lawmakers' oversight duties; federal official says legislators "could have just ...

The FBI used facial recognition software to identify the suspect accused of assaulting an ICE officer and damaging federal property during protests in Oregon.

The movement against ICE in Los Angeles — one that is starting to take root across the country — demonstrates a shift from symbolic protest to direct action.

The FBI used facial recognition software to identify the suspect accused of assaulting an ICE officer and damaging federal property during protests in Oregon.

A man identified as Robert Jacob Hoopes was charged with assaulting a federal officer and damaging a building during a Portland ICE protest.