Federal Operative Dispute: Oregon Halts Trump's Military Intervention
A federal judge in Oregon halted the Trump administration's move to dispatch 200 California National Guard troops to Portland, amidst protests and local opposition. The decision follows a joint lawsuit from California and Oregon against the federalization of their military resources by President Trump.

A federal judge in Oregon has temporarily blocked the Trump administration's attempt to send 200 California National Guard troops to Portland, marking a significant setback for the controversial move. This follows a lawsuit filed by California and Oregon, challenging the president's authority to federalize state troops.
U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut issued the ruling amid heightened protests in Portland, questioning the necessity of additional military intervention. Local leaders argue that the federal presence exacerbates tensions and undermines state sovereignty over law enforcement.
No response was provided by the White House or Pentagon, though they previously cited the need for federal assistance to protect federal properties. Meanwhile, Trump continues to defend his actions, emphasizing law and order, despite growing criticism from state governments and legal challenges.
(With inputs from agencies.)