“No Kings” protests are happening across Oregon and the rest of the country Saturday to protest the Trump administration on the president’s birthday. Multiple protests are scheduled in Portland, the largest of which is starting in Tom McCall Waterfront Park at noon.

Violent riot near Portland ICE facility leaves multiple officers injured as protesters break glass, forcibly enter building, and launch projectiles at federal law enforcement.

Rioters stormed a building used by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Portland, Oregon, late Saturday night. The riot took

Thousands peacefully gathered Saturday to protest the Trump administration as part of a nationwide 'No Kings' protest in nearly 2,000 locations.

Tens of thousands of Portlanders marched across the Willamette River this afternoon in a show of numbers aimed at opposing President Donald Trump’s deportation campaign and mocking his birthday celebration.

A Portland woman was arrested after allegedly throwing a water bottle at an officer, and a Falmouth man was arrested for reportedly blowing an air horn directly at an officer from close range

Federal officers in tactical gear are clashing with demonstrators and deploying smoke, tear gas and flash grenades, the Oregonian reports.

Demonstrators have already crowded into streets across the U.S. for “No Kings” rallies on Saturday to protest President Donald Trump before a Washington military parade marking the

Rioters late Saturday stormed an Immigration and Customs Enforcement building in Portland, Oregon, unleashing smoke bombs and firecrackers and injuring several federal officers before order was restored. The Homeland Security Department decried the violence, vowing to bring every single perpetrator to justice.

New college students arrive at Portland State University to begin their freshman years. As part of the university's efforts to revitalize campus and increase face-to-face interactions, most Portland State employees will soon have to return to working on campus. Mark Graves/The Oregonian

A new documentary looks back on Portland’s first experience with ranked-choice voting. Eye on Northwest Politics participated in the film, titled “The Choice,” which primarily followed two candidates,