Mayor Keith Wilson criticized the federal government’s handling of the situation near the ICE facility and warned conditions there could lead to a “disaster.”

By now, the sight of federal agents marching out of South Portland’s U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement building has become familiar to locals and the nation. The broad pattern is simple. The white driveway gates open and federal officers in uniform head down the building’s driveway and into the street,

PORTLAND, Ore. — Hundreds of anti-ICE demonstrators descended on a small corner of south Portland on Sunday afternoon, trading insults with counterprotesters who sang "The Star-Spangled Banner" and carried a large banner of the late conservative activist Charlie Kirk.

The City of Portland’s effort to enforce a land use violation against the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility on South Macadam Avenue is now on hold. This comes one month after Portland first issued its land use violation notice following what city leaders described as the federal government “breaking promises” about

Reneé Rapp denounced ICE raids and the Trump administration from a stage in Portland, where violent clashes between protesters and police have occurred.

We will prosecute those who dox ICE agents to the fullest extent of the law,” Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem pledged in July.