Where are the protests in LA, and what’s happened?

The protests have been limited to certain areas of the city:

Downtown LA has been declared an “unlawful assembly” area by police, and the mayor has imposed an overnight curfew in a zone that extends to about one square kilometre after days of clashes
In this area, protesters have been accused of attacking or looting buildings, setting cars on fire and blocking roads. Law enforcement officers in riot gear have responded with flash-bang grenades, rubber bullets and other non-lethal tactics
The downtown Federal Building has been a particular flashpoint after it emerged that ICE detainees were allegedly being held there. ICE accused “over 1,000 rioters” of surrounding and attacking the building on Saturday
A Home Depot shop in Paramount, roughly 20 miles (32 km) south of downtown LA, has been another site of confrontation between authorities and protesters
Across the city, at least 338 people have been arrested since Friday, according to the latest figures provided by the city’s police chief, Jim McDonnell, on Tuesday evening
There have been no deaths reported in the city linked to the protests

Elsewhere in America’s second-largest city, life continues as normal.

Which other US cities are protesting?

Several others places have joined LA.

On Tuesday, Texas Governor Greg Abbott – who is a Republican like Trump – ordered the state’s National Guard to deploy to San Antonio, ahead of planned rallies. Police also confronted protesters in Austin and Dallas
Thousands of protestors gathered in New York on Tuesday, where police told the BBC that “multiple” arrests had been made at the largely peaceful demos
And elsewhere in California, thousands of people have protested in San Francisco – with more than 150 arrested after a demonstration near an ICE office turned violent on Sunday
Other flashpoints include Atlanta, Chicago, Philadelphia and Washington DC