ICE, Los Angeles and the arrests
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Newsom dares Trump officials to arrest him over ICE protests
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Protests that started Thursday in Southern California amid reports of ICE immigration sweeps endured through the weekend. Some were peaceful and focused. Others erupted into clashes with law
Some blame state’s sanctuary laws for why federal agents are keeping Los Angeles law enforcement at arm’s length.
Rep. Lou Correa returned to Orange County on Tuesday to denounce immigration enforcement operations unfolding across the region, calling the raids “counterproductive” and warning they were causing fear and instability in communities he represents.
The move has had a profound impact in the state, where federal agents in May arrested 1,461 people, nearly half of whom had no criminal record.
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Immigrant groups are using social media to warn workers to prepare for possible ICE worksite raids in the Phoenix area.
Glendale will no longer house federal immigration detainees at its jail facilities. Here’s why the decision was made.
In true Bay Area fashion, Monday night’s protest had its own rhythm.
Military-style vehicles and National Guards troops have blocked a portion of 4th Street in front of the Ronald Reagan Federal Building and Courthouse.
Businesses looted during Los Angeles anti-immigration enforcement riots against deportations, with T-Mobile, Apple stores damaged as police make arrests
Video from Los Angeles posted to TikTok on Sunday shows a black Cybertruck that appears to have been spray-painted with “Fuck ICE” and ACAB, which stands for “All Cops Are Bastards.” A Mexican flag is mounted on the rear of the vehicle as it does donuts in an intersection near protesters.