A man who fled as an immigration raid unfolded at a Home Depot in Southern California was killed when he ran onto a freeway as federal agents moved in, local officials said.

This community group sees East Pasadena as their corner to defend. The work they do is part of a bigger movement.

U.S. border patrol agents made more arrests in Los Angeles and the surrounding area, arresting a woman selling food outside a Home Depot in Los Angeles and workers at a car wash in Montebello.

Roberto Carlos Montoya ran from a Home Depot in Monrovia, about 20 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles, as Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents began the operation Thursday morning, Monrovia City Manager Dylan Feik said in a statement.

Residents across Los Angeles have been adopting Home Depot parking lots and conducting patrols in their neighborhoods, keeping an eye out for federal immigration agents. Why it matters: Home Depots have become a common site for immigration sweeps since June.

Agentes de la Patrulla Fronteriza de Estados Unidos realizaron más arrestos en Los Ángeles y sus alrededores, y detuvieron a una mujer que

Roberto Carlos Montoya Valdez was hit by a car on the 210 Freeway in Monrovia as he was allegedly running from an ICE raid at a nearby Home Depot. The Department of Homeland Security said agents weren't chasing him.

Organizations are asking people to participate in a 24-hour boycott, to attend rallies in MacArthur Park and downtown LA and support local businesses and street vendors.