The Left gets one thing right about President Donald Trump’s response to the Los Angeles riots: He wants a fight. That’s not the same as saying he is to blame for the violence, as Gov. Gavin ...

Activists who witnessed the 1992 riots said the current turmoil, despite being much smaller and less violent, is viewed differently because of images and video seen around the world on social ...

She called for Los Angeles’ status as a “sanctuary city” to be respected. “No matter where a person comes from, or how they arrived in this country, their lives (are) valuable,” she said.

() - Responding to concerns that President Donald Trump could use the Insurrection Act to deploy troops domestically, ...

House Of Representatives SCOOP: Comer probing Newsom, Bass response to Los Angeles riots House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer is also asking for a staff-level briefing from the DOJ on the riots ...

The Los Angeles riots represent a defining moment for the Democratic Party. For the last several days, news cameras have depicted a city in chaos. Violent mobs have waved Mexican flags as cars burned ...

Protests in Los Angeles continue to escalate following the onset of immigration raids on June 6. The city, which has a significant Latino population, has reacted strongly against what is perceived ...

The latest operations by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers in Los Angeles have sparked a wave of strong protests among citizens. The discontent and outrage among immigrant rights ...

Dr. Phil criticized CNN and MSNBC for downplaying anti-ICE riots in Los Angeles, calling their coverage a 'media betrayal' as National Guard deploys amid escalating protests.

That’s one-fifth of 1% of the total city of Los Angeles. In contrast, Tom Bradley, Los Angeles’ mayor in 1992, instituted a city-wide curfew that lasted six days.

Apu Gomes / AFP - Getty Images Two sources familiar with the planning say that ICE agents, as well as local officials in Los Angeles, have expressed concern about those rules of engagement.

Unlike the 1992 riots, protests have mainly been peaceful and been confined to a roughly five-block stretch of downtown LA, a tiny patch in the sprawling city of nearly 4 million people.