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Immigration enforcement and protests
Full coverage of reaction in Southern California to Trump's immigration policies.
Resistance in both Democratic and Republican cities points to broader unease with the direction of immigration enforcement.
Know your rights
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Undocumented immigrants and mixed-status families are learning how to assert themselves — and prepare for worst-case scenarios. -
Broadly speaking, California law requires minors to attend school, but it also protects students’ rights to speak out. -
Video footage can be used to keep government employees accountable.
Family resources
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Experts say preparing a plan with your family is essential in the event of an emergency. Here’s how to coordinate childcare, find legal services and gather vital documents. -
Experts urge honesty as ICE activity continues in L.A. -
The New American Initiative offers assistance with DACA renewals, green card applications and citizenship classes.
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More Stories
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Federal immigration agents detained 18-year-old Benjamin Marcelo Guerrero-Cruz as he walked the family dog in Van Nuys in August.
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Police footage and court documents show officers injured protesters with less-lethal weapons. Those incidents have not been documented by LAPD, as required by state law.
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The new ruling comes as courts are considering other challenges to his deployment of troops to liberal cities, such as Portland and Chicago.
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High school principals nationwide report concern among students from immigrant families, bullying and absences tied to immigration policy and rhetoric in a new UCLA report.
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The app lets people anonymously share the locations of immigration agents but Apple removed it from its app store under pressure from the Trump administration.
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A new poll shared exclusively with CalMatters adds to a slate of surveys suggesting Californians’ support is waning for Trump’s harshest immigration enforcement policies.
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Police chief says the weapons are needed for de-escalation, but the LAPD has come under scrutiny for its use of force during this summer’s protests.
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It marks the second time that the conservative Orange County city has tried, and failed, to challenge the legality of SB 54.
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The ordinance mirrors a California law that the Trump administration is already challenging in court
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The additional $150,000 in city dollars is earmarked to help immigrant households pay for housing and utilities.
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Huerta faces a misdemeanor charge after showing up at an immigration raid in June.
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The new dashboard only includes incidents verified by reputable media outlets or referenced in litigation.
