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Roman Battaglia/JPR NewsOregon’s attorney general visited Ashland Thursday night to hear from residents and organizations affected by ongoing actions by the Trump administration. -
J.W. Hendricks/CalMattersAcross the state, the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has scooped up swaths of household breadwinners, leaving their families scrambling to afford rent while grieving their absent loved ones. But the impact of those operations stretches further: The fear of deportation alone has discouraged many immigrants from exercising their rights as tenants.
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U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden is among the Democratic lawmakers pushing legislation to prohibit law enforcement officers from hiding their identities. -
Mahdi Khanbabazadeh, who was detained by federal immigration officials July 15, is being held at a detention center in Tacoma, Washington. -
Federal agents arrested hundreds of workers after immigration sweeps at a California cannabis company, stoking fears that President Trump might target the marijuana industry. -
The Border Patrol began conducting operations in Sacramento on Thursday, as two federal court rulings have ordered them to stop warrantless raids. -
A court ruling Friday orders a halt to a chaotic and relentless 36-day immigration crackdown that’s upended life across Southern California. -
The city of Eureka has decided to stop using Avelo Airlines. That’s because of its contract with the federal government for deportation flights. -
CalMatters has partnered with Evident Media and Bellingcat to map and analyze videos of the immigration raids across Los Angeles in a new short documentary. -
A Jackson County public transportation district is laying off employees and reducing bus service after the administration tied its federal funding to immigration enforcement. -
Legal experts say some asylum seekers are being moved from a process with legal protections into expedited removal, which has "almost none." -
Medford and other Southern Oregon law enforcement agencies have routinely shared intelligence gathering techniques. Some advocates are calling it “mass surveillance.” -
LAPD and the counties of San Diego, Orange, and Riverside have repeatedly shared automated license plate reader data to federal agencies -
California is suing the Trump administration again — this time, in response to the president sending the national guard into Los Angeles over protests.
