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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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Department of Homeland Security says in a statement the officer had opened fire "in self-defense."
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The move comes as lawyers for immigrant families say children are being held for extended periods of time in Border Patrol stations.
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City officials say he was hit by a car on the 210 freeway Thursday morning.
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Border Patrol's sector chief was present for what he called a roving patrol.
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It’s the second time the City Council strengthened sanctuary rules this year as they try to keep pace with evolving immigration enforcement tactics and assuage fears among those at risk of deportation.
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The Trump administration is encouraging immigrants to leave, and its raids in Los Angeles are making life miserable for many who stay.
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The boycott targets Penske, Home Depot and other large companies across Los Angeles.
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The district is collaborating with law enforcement, labor leaders and local elected leaders to get the word out that students will be safe at school.
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NASA is accelerating plans to have a nuclear reactor on the moon by 2030.
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The federal government on Thursday filed an emergency appeal with the U.S. Supreme Court seeking to lift a temporary ban on “roving” immigration sweeps.
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The action, which a Border Patrol official called “Operation Trojan Horse,” comes after a federal appeals court upheld a restraining order halting indiscriminate sweeps in Southern California.
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Notably absent from those facing penalties during this era of stepped-up immigration enforcement are the employers themselves: LAist found just one instance since January in which an employer was penalized for hiring unauthorized workers.
