Court cases challenging National Guard troops around the country remain in legal limbo. Here's a city-by-city look.

The order arrived nearly a week after President Donald Trump announced on social media that he would abandon his push to deploy troops to three cities, including Portland.

National Guard troops sent to Chicago, Los Angeles and Portland to support immigration efforts and quell protests will be withdrawn, President Donald Trump announced Wednesday, one week after the Supreme Court ruled his ability to deploy the National Guard only applies in "exceptional" circumstances.

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump announced Wednesday that he will back off his plans to use National Guard troops in the Democratic-led cities of Chicago, Los Angeles and Portland, Oregon.

He made the announcement in a Truth Social post saying his decision is due to crime being reduced in those cities, but suggested that troops could return if crime "begins to soar again."

By JONATHAN BACH, MAXINE BERNSTEIN oregonlive.com President Donald Trump on Wednesday abandoned his push to deploy the National Guard to three U.S. cities, including Portland. In a social media post that railed against Democratic mayors and governors of left-leaning cities,

A federal judge earlier this month ordered President Donald Trump to return control of some 300 California National Guard troops to the state.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled against President Trump on Tuesday, refusing to reinstate, for now, Trump's ability to send National Guard troops into the state of Illinois over the objections of the governor.

After months of court fights and legal limbo over their call-up by President Trump, hundreds of Oregon National Guard members and others called up in Portland, Los Angeles and Chicago to protect federal facilities are being demobilized,

Trump deployed the California National Guard troops to Los Angeles in June against the wishes of Newsom, sparking a monthslong battle in the courts.

Gov. Tim Walz weighs-in after ICE shot and killed a 37-year old woman in Minneapolis, offering outrage and asking for peaceful protests. The response from President Trump and Homeland Sec. differs greatly from local leaders,