The deployment of federal troops in Los Angeles has sparked concerns among some legal experts about the future of civilian-military relations in the United States. Two CFR experts weigh in on the

The deployment of U.S. Marines and the National Guard to Los Angeles amid protests against immigration raids has raised the hackles of many, including Mayor Karen Bass and Gov. Gavin Newsom. But there’s more than just boots on the ground in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass (D) said Sunday that her city doesn’t “need” the military following President Trump’s recent deployment of military troops to Los Angeles amid immigration protests.

About 200 Marines have moved into Los Angeles and will protect federal property and personnel, the commander in charge says.

Steve Woolford has been a resource counselor with the GI Rights Hotline for two decades and says the hotline has been receiving more calls than usual.

Mayor Karen Bass and legislators oppose Trump's planned immigration raids and military presence in Los Angeles.

A United States appeals court temporarily allowed President Trump to keep National Guard troops in Los Angeles. This ruling paused a lower court’s decision that declared the deployment unlawful and gave control back to California’s governor.

California officials and local lawmakers react to President Trump’s decision to federalize the National Guard and deploy active military units amid protests over ICE detentions and raids in