Thousands of are expected in downtown Portland on Saturday for the “No Kings Rally,” and Portland Police officials say they are aware of the demonstration.The r

PORTLAND Ore. (KPTV) - After 10 years, there’s still no lead in the shooting death of a 23-year-old man in downtown Portland. The victim’s mother is still holding out hope the person who pulled the trigger will be found. On Oct. 18, 2015, Portland Police responded to a report of a shooting at SW 3rd Ave and Burnside.

Protesters in Portland are planning to march peacefully this weekend to oppose the Trump Administration and ICE, while Oregon lawmakers urge residents to remain non-violent.

A 'No Kings' protest is set to take place nationwide on Saturday, and several local cities – including Portland – will take part.After the last “No Kings” rally

Tens of thousands of people gathered in Portland on Saturday as part of the " No Kings" demonstrations that were being held across the country to protest President Donald Trump’s aggressive exercise of executive power.

Tens of thousands across Oregon and Washington — and nationwide — peacefully marched in the "No Kings" demonstrations; Portland police said no arrests were made.

Portland, Ore., is well known for its dense laws on land use. Now, under pressure from its liberal residents, the city is using those restrictions against immigrant detention.

“I haven’t been able to rest. I haven’t been able to live my life,” said Taunya Mayo, whose son Dion Matthews Jr. was fatally shot the night of Oct. 18, 2015. “I feel it in my heart, in my spirit, that people know something.”

All northbound lanes of I-405 near the Burnside overpass in Portland were briefly closed due to the crash. Two lanes reopened around 2:15 p.m.