Documents obtained by nonprofit American Oversight show a glaring contrast between the training of Marines and that of immigration agents, who have been accused of using unnecessary force.

Still, the protests, which were highly concentrated in a few blocks downtown, have occasionally gotten tense, with officials deploying tear gas, flash bang grenades, horses and rubber bullets against ...

Micah Moore and Tucker Collins lost their hearing and sight, respectively, after being shot at 'No Kings' protests. They're taking legal action and hoping for justice.

While the "No Kings" protest remained peaceful for the majority of the day, law enforcement arrested 38 demonstrators, mainly for violating the downtown curfew Saturday night. Out of the more than ...

Officers deployed flashbangs and tear gas, and KTLA’s Sky5 chopper captured the moment officers on foot and horseback moved into the large crowd. The L.A. Police Department said that some protesters ...

DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- Police issued dispersal orders and made arrests hours after thousands of people gathered for a massive "No Kings" protest in downtown Los Angeles. By Saturday night, the ...

This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. Demonstrators took to the streets on ...

Before being deployed to Los Angeles during anti-ICE protests last summer, U.S. Marines were given 12 rules for engaging with protesters, and Rule 1 was clear: Force "of any kind" was allowed only as ...

Tucker Collins, with parents Joann and George, takes questions during a news conference at his attorney's office in Marina del Rey in April. (Myung J. Chun / Los Angeles Times) Micah Moore, a film ...