ICE

The stop to Portland follows an effort by the Trump administration to portray the city as chaotic and in need of federal troops.

The Trump administration is hoping to undo orders blocking the National Guard.

An unprecedented weekend put Portland at the center of national headlines, as President Trump continued his push to deploy National Guard members into the city over the objections of city and state elected officials and a federal judge.

President Donald Trump is sending 300 California National Guard members to Oregon after a judge blocked the administration from deploying that state’s guard to Portland, according to California Gov. Gavin Newsom. Newsom pledged Sunday to fight the move in court.

“This is a nation of Constitutional law, not martial law,” the Trump appointed judge wrote.

Protests continued Tuesday outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement field office at the Federal Building in Eugene.

Several hundred people gathered outside the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement building in Portland Sunday afternoon to protest the Trump administration’s deployment of National Guard troops to the city.

Oregon U.S. Rep. Val Hoyle, D-Springfield, said she visited the Immigration and Customs Enforcement field office at the Federal Building in Eugene Thursday.

Rigoberto Hernandez Hernandez’s release came suddenly Wednesday morning without a court order.

Federal law enforcement officers pepper-sprayed and detained several anti-ICE protestors Tuesday night at the federal building in Eugene.

Attorneys for Rigoberto Hernandez Hernandez argue his rights to due process were violated when immigration enforcement officials arrested him last month.

Immigration enforcement agents took a man into custody outside a Newport motel Wednesday morning in a highly public arrest that sent fear through many workers who staff local lodging and restaurant jobs.