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Eli Imadali/OPBThe U.S. Department of Homeland Security and the state of Oregon filed an agreement in federal court Friday, bringing an end to the lawsuit over DHS plans. -
Yuki Iwamura/APOn Saturday morning, ICE agents deployed tear gas in a confrontation with about 30 protesters after the group blocked ICE vehicles with their cars, according to local law enforcement.
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Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a package of laws that aim to check federal agents during the Trump administration’s deportation program and improve conditions in detention centers. Several likely will be challenged in court. -
Federal agencies and local partners raided an alleged drug trafficking organization in the Rogue Valley last week. Immigration advocates say that operation included ICE detentions. -
Federal agents arrested more than 1,800 people in Oregon in 2025, data shows. In 2026, as of Aug. 6, they had arrested more than 700. -
Immigrant detention centers are receiving high marks for health and safety under the Trump administration, according to a new investigation by the Project on Government Oversight. -
Immigration and Customs Enforcement quickly opened a new detention center in a former California state prison last year. Detainees now are suing over their access to healthcare. -
Humboldt County supervisors directed staff to draft a ban on ICE detention facilities and a one-year moratorium on new data centers. -
Survivors and descendants gathered at Tule Lake to remember those incarcerated during World War II and explain why they believe the camp's history still shapes debates today. -
The state is arguing that the Trump administration can’t force Oregon to use its resources in support of its federal law enforcement efforts. -
Private prison company CoreCivic will continue operating two large ICE detention centers in California after selling the properties to the Department of Homeland Security. -
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security claims it is notifying 911 dispatchers about ICE operations. Growing evidence shows that hasn’t always been the case. -
California lawmakers are holding up money the Newsom administration requested for a nationwide driver license database over concerns that the information could lead to deportations. -
The governor’s move comes one week after the Trump administration sued Oregon and other states for not providing confidential licenses to federal agents.
