President Trump can move forward with his plan to deploy National Guard troops to Portland, an appeals court ruled on Monday in a major legal victory for the administration. A three-member panel of the 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals delivered the 2-1 decision,

Portland’s City Council voted to codify the city’s sanctuary status and ordered local police to distance from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

A three-judge panel on Monday overturned a lower court's temporary restraining order that blocked Trump from deploying the National Guard to Portland.

The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in Oregon ruled in favor of the Trump Administration's request to deploy the National Guard to Portland, Oregon, sparking criticism from state leaders who believe the move is an overreach of federal power and could harm state sovereignty.

The deployment is justified because "state and local law enforcement have been unable or unwilling to assist" in guarding an ICE facility, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said in a 2-1 decision.

Chief Bob Day refuted assertions made by the U.S. Justice Department that the city engaged in “viewpoint discrimination.”

Oregon lawmakers sent a letter to Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem asking to withdraw federal agents deployed to Portland’s Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility.

Taunya Mayo is asking for tips a decade after her son, Dion Matthews Jr., was shot and killed in downtown Portland.

An appeals court ruled Trump can send troops to Portland. Zelensky turned to Europe for support after meeting with Trump. U.S. and international officials undercut Trump's claims about drug boats. Trump envoys went to the Middle East after Israel struck Gaza.

The Portland Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility continues to be a focus of protests locally, even as the unrest gains the attention of the national spotlight. Two