Tensions flared in Los Angeles late Monday. On Tuesday, teams worked to scrub away, cover up or fade out protesters' graffiti.

A group of business, civic, government and nonprofit leaders criticized the ICE raids in LA and the White House’s response to protests.

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Unlike the 1992 riots, protests have mainly been peaceful and been confined to a roughly five-block stretch of downtown LA, a tiny patch in the sprawling city of nearly 4 million people. No one has died. There’s been vandalism and some cars set on fire but no homes or buildings have burned.

Things are rowdy in major cities across the United States as more protests have begun to break out after ICE operations in Los Angeles sparked outrage.

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Olympic organizer Reynold Hoover assured security coordination is "extraordinary" despite senator's concerns over local leadership's handling of unrest.

The protests began Friday after Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents carried out coordinated raids across Los Angeles, detaining dozens of workers at warehouses and other worksites. The arrests sparked immediate backlash, with demonstrators converging outside federal buildings, blocking freeways, and in some cases clashing with police.

More than 35% of Los Angeles' population is foreign-born, shaping its reaction to Trump's immigration crackdown.

In Illinois, former Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner signed the 2017 TRUST Act, which keeps local law enforcement from coordinating with ICE. The act bars law enforcement from stopping, arresting, searching or detaining a person solely due to immigration status.