2016 Portland, Oregon riots

Police used rubber bullets, pepper spray and flash bang devices to disperse the protesters who became violent.

[9] Members of the protest who opposed the violence intervened when a man tried to destroy a piece of electrical equipment with a bat.

Authorities also closed local stretches of Interstate 5 (I-5) and I-84 as a precaution, and warned motorists to watch for people in roadways.

Police used flash bangs to disperse crowds until nearly midnight, including one group in front of City Hall.

[4] In reaction to the ongoing disturbances, police closed Pioneer Courthouse Square and a two-block perimeter around the park, and warned that anyone who remained would face arrest.

[8][9] By the fourth day of the riots, Portland police chief Mike Marshman estimated that damages exceeded $1 million.

[15] Police used postings on social media to track down vandals with numerous arrests made in the days following the riots.

Demonstrators at Portland City Hall on November 11, 2016
Boarded windows of a store after the riots, November 13, 2016