Marines take over some security in LA
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By Omar Younis, Brad Brooks, Phil Stewart and Idrees Ali LOS ANGELES (Reuters) -U.S. Marines deployed to Los Angeles made their first detention of a civilian on Friday, the military said, part of a rare domestic use of its forces sent to the city after days of protests over immigration raids.
Los Angeles County GOP vice chair and former sheriff's deputy Patrick Gipson issued a scathing rebuke of state and local leadership, accusing officials of negligence amid the protests in the city.
President Donald Trump is thanking an appeals court for freezing an order that he return control of National Guard troops to California.
Mayor Karen Bass put a curfew in place for a portion of the downtown area of Los Angeles on Tuesday. This came as Bass declared a local emergency as a result of the escalating protests throughout the city.
Amid curfews and protests over ICE operations, Mexican President Sheinbaum calls for immigration authorities to refrain from enforcement at an LA soccer match.
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A series of federal immigration raids across LA sparked heated protests in a few spots in the city. Here's where demonstrations and clashes are occurring.
It marks the first time that federal troops have detained a civilian since they were deployed to LA. President Donald Trump deployed the troops in response to protests over immigration arrests.
The Port of Los Angeles processed 716,619 twenty-foot equivalent units in May, 5% less than the same month last year.
It's been five days since anti-ICE demonstrations erupted in Los Angeles, some turning violent between protesters and law enforcement officers, prompting President Trump to deploy National Guard troops and hundreds of Marines.
Mayor Karen Bass said she made the decision to impose a curfew after people broke into businesses and vandalized properties.
This page reflects the news from ICE protests in Los Angeles on Wednesday, June 11. For the latest news on protests across the country, read USA TODAY's live coverage for Thursday, June 12. LOS ANGELES − Two people have been charged with throwing firebombs during five days of protests that have rocked a downtown section of the city and prompted President Trump' controversial decision to send 4,