ICE

Roughly 130 people turned out in Eugene Saturday afternoon to denounce the Trump Administration’s immigration crackdowns, which saw two people killed during ICE traffic stops within one week.

Two parallel lawsuits returned to court Friday that each aimed to limit when the Trump administration can deploy tear gas and other crowd control weapons outside Portland’s U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement building.

At least 100 people gathered Friday night outside Eugene’s Federal Building, to hold a vigil for a man recently killed in Texas while being detained by ICE agents.

Roughly 60 people held an Independence Day protest outside Eugene’s federal building Saturday. It was the first large gathering since a contentious fence was taken down days earlier.

Crews dismantled a metal fence around Eugene's federal building following a judge's order, ending a two-month barrier that activists argued obstructed free speech.

The Thursday morning deadline to take down the fence at the Eugene Federal Building was on pause as of Tuesday evening. But Judge Mustafa Kasubhai is now writing an order that could bring it back.

The clock is still ticking after a judge ordered the federal government Monday to remove the fence outside of the Eugene Federal Building.

A federal judge has questioned the safety of the new fence at the Eugene Federal Building.

A federal court in Eugene held oral arguments Wednesday over the ability of ICE officers to detain people near schools, churches, and hospitals.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has no current plans to build new detention facilities or expand existing ICE locations in the state of Oregon, a top ICE official said, tempering months of speculation that a new facility could be coming to the Oregon Coast.

University of Washington data shows at least 2,125 people arrested last fall, a massive spike in ICE enforcement.

Oregon lawmakers have approved a bill that would require schools to provide notice when ICE officers are spotted on campus.