A federal judge in San Francisco questioned the legality of Trump's deployment of California National Guard troops during protests, raising concerns about the limits of federal law enforcement and the Posse Comitatus Act, with a ruling pending.
California challenged the legality of President Trump's deployment of National Guard troops to Los Angeles, arguing it violated the Posse Comitatus Act and caused public anxiety, while the federal government defended the deployment as lawful under presidential authority, leading to a court trial to determine the legality of the actions.
A trial in California examines whether Trump's deployment of National Guard troops to Los Angeles during protests violated the Posse Comitatus Act, with officials testifying that the term 'rebellion' was not used to justify the deployment and discussing the military's role in supporting federal law enforcement. The case questions the legality of using Title 10 for such actions and highlights the ongoing debate over military involvement in domestic protests.
The Pentagon is withdrawing 2,000 California National Guard troops from Los Angeles about a month after their deployment in response to protests over federal immigration raids, citing a decrease in lawlessness, amid ongoing legal and political disputes over the military's presence and federal immigration policies.
The article discusses Donald Trump's deployment of military and National Guard troops in Los Angeles to manage protests and immigration enforcement, raising concerns about the erosion of traditional civil-military boundaries and the potential for escalation in domestic conflicts. Critics argue that such deployments are unconstitutional and risky, highlighting the political and legal tensions involved.
Senator Elissa Slotkin confronted Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth during a hearing over whether he authorized military actions against protesters in Los Angeles, demanding transparency about orders given to troops amid ongoing immigration protests and referencing past discussions about the use of force against civilians. Hegseth avoided direct answers, leading to a heated exchange about military authority and the use of force in civil unrest.
Senate Democrats are demanding transparency from the Trump administration regarding plans to deploy active military forces in U.S. cities, following recent deployments in Los Angeles and other states related to immigration protests, raising concerns about legality and leadership.
Senator Alex Padilla denies that his removal from a DHS press conference was a stunt for attention, explaining he was trying to listen in and ask questions about local political issues. He was forcibly removed, pushed to the ground, and handcuffed, sparking criticism from Democrats who see his treatment as heavy-handed, while Republicans suggest it was a publicity stunt amid ongoing protests and political tensions in Los Angeles.
Senator Alex Padilla was escorted into a Homeland Security press conference by a National Guard member and an FBI agent before being forcibly removed for questioning the secretary, amid heightened tensions over immigration enforcement and military deployment in Los Angeles.
Tens of thousands of protesters in Los Angeles, part of the nationwide 'No Kings' movement, faced police violence including tear gas and baton charges after marching against immigration raids and government repression. The protests highlight tensions between working-class communities, youth, and authorities, with calls for labor solidarity and socialist organizing to challenge capitalist and political establishment policies.
Protests against the Trump administration in downtown Los Angeles turned violent as police used tear gas and crowd-control measures to disperse demonstrators, amid tensions over immigration raids and the deployment of National Guard troops, with ongoing nightly protests and clashes with law enforcement.
Celebrities have publicly condemned the Trump administration's ICE raids and deportation tactics, with many speaking out on social media and participating in protests, amid widespread unrest and legal challenges in Los Angeles.
Thousands of protesters in Los Angeles and across the U.S. rallied against President Trump's immigration policies, federal raids, and military parade, emphasizing support for immigrants and criticizing government overreach, amid concerns over violence and political tensions.
The article discusses the legal and political conflict over President Trump's deployment of federal troops in Los Angeles to support immigration enforcement, which was challenged in court and linked to historical precedents like the Fugitive Slave Act, raising questions about presidential authority and states' rights.
Amid ongoing protests over ICE raids in Los Angeles, a federal court delayed returning control of the California National Guard to the state, while National Guard troops and Marines are deployed in response to civil unrest, and Senator Alex Padilla was forcibly removed from a DHS press conference, sparking widespread criticism.