LOS ANGELES (AP) — Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass lifted a curfew in downtown Los Angeles on Tuesday that was first imposed in response to clashes with police and vandalism amid protests against President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown in the city.

The lawsuit came a week after the groups sent a letter to the Department of Homeland Security warning of potential First Amendment violations.

The Los Angeles Press Club sued the city of Los Angeles and its police chief, Jim McDonnell, over alleged police violence toward journalists covering ongoing protests.

LA "No Kings Day" rally turned violent, leading to injuries, including a photographer hit in the eye by a rubber bullet.

Gov. Newsom's legal team calls President Trump's arguments for deploying troops to Los Angeles "terrifying." The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals Tuesday is hearing the case.

Mayor Karen Bass has lifted the curfew in downtown Los Angeles following days of protests against immigration actions.

The Los Angeles Police Department is looking for a person who stole two motorcycles from secured parking garages in West Los Angeles and Westwood last month. The first theft occurred on May 12 at

The order lifting the curfew completely comes after Bass reduced the curfew hours by two hours on Monday after law enforcement saw a decrease in looting, violence and vandalism.

Los Angeles spent a record-shattering $1. 1 billion in overtime in 2024 while just 8,620 officers — the thinnest blue line since 1995 — grapple with nightly bedlam across the city, according to a new OpenTheBooks analysis released Tuesday.