The latest incident happened in Portland. A man and a woman were taken to hospital with gunshot wounds, and their condition is unclear at this stage.
Police chief Bob Day said: "We understand the heightened emotion and tension many are feeling in the wake of the shooting in Minneapolis, but I am asking the community to remain calm as we work to learn more."
According to the Department of Homeland Security, Border Patrol agents were conducting a "targeted vehicle stop" at the time.
A post on X claimed that "the driver weaponised his vehicle and attempted to run over the law enforcement agents" - prompting one of them to fire a defensive shot.
The statement went on to allege that the driver is believed to be a member of a "vicious" Venezuelan gang, while the passenger has been affiliated with a prostitution ring.
Portland Mayor Keith Wilson has said his city is grappling with violence at the hands of federal agents, and "we cannot sit by while constitutional protections erode and bloodshed mounts".
It comes a day after an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent fatally shot a 37-year-old mother of three in Minneapolis - sparking condemnation from local officials and widespread protests in Minnesota and beyond.
Renee Good was shot in the head at close range as she tried to drive away on a snowy street, but Donald Trump and others in his administration have claimed the agent's actions were in self-defence.
Yesterday, Vice President JD Vance claimed she was a "victim of left-wing ideology", adding: "I can believe that her death is a tragedy while also recognising that it is a tragedy of her own making."
But the mayor of Minneapolis has described the Trump administration's version of events as "garbage".
Read more:
What does footage of Minneapolis shooting show?
Analysis: This could be a moment of reckoning for US
US media outlets have named the ICE agent involved in the Minneapolis shooting as Jonathan Ross.
Local officials claim they have been cut out of the investigation surrounding the incident, with Minnesota Governor Tim Walz raising fears that there won't be a fair outcome.
At a news conference, he said: "This is a brazen use of force. They want us to bend the knee. They want us to capitulate. The way we give them what they want is allow them to use this as an excuse to put more troops on the ground.
"Use them as an excuse to show that these are violent protest. Don't allow that to be a catalyst to create violence."
Leading Democrats have described Ms Good's death as "an abomination" and "a disgrace". Protests have been held in Minneapolis, with schools closed due to safety concerns.
Demonstrators outside a federal building involved in the immigration crackdown were heard shouting "No more ICE" and "Go home Nazis" - with Border Patrol officers firing tear gas and pepper spray in response.
The telegraph pole that her car crashed into is surrounded by flowers, candles, teddy bears, and placards bearing her name.
The smell of burning sage, said to banish negative energy, is thick in the air.
Throughout the day, people of all ages and ethnicities have come to pay their respects - some crying, some hugging, and many chanting her name.
Tensions had already been brewing in Minneapolis over Donald Trump's migrant crackdown.
At the start of the week, the Department of Homeland Security launched a massive immigration enforcement operation in Minnesota, sending 2,000 ICE officers onto the streets, against the wishes of the majority here.
The techniques ICE is using to implement the administration's policy has provoked anger.
But the death of Renee Nicole Good has focused that fury.
A protest took place in the morning outside a federal government building where ICE officers are stationed, with small skirmishes erupting between protesters and officers.
There has not been widespread unrest so far, but this remains a city on edge.
Analysis of various videos, which show the moment Renee Nicole Good was killed, suggest she may have been trying to drive away from the officers, rather than ram them, as the Trump administration is claiming.
Read more:
What does footage of Minneapolis shooting show?
Analysis: This could be a moment of reckoning for US
Aidan Perzana lives in a house opposite where the shooting happened. He was on the street in front of his house and just yards away from Renee Nicole Good's car when she was killed. He says he is convinced that she was trying to get away from police.
"There was a gap between the two men who had originally been at the car," he said. "It was pretty obvious to me she was aiming for that gap. You know, she was trying to flee, no doubt in my mind."
"I heard the gunshots and saw the shooter," he added. "After the gunshots, I looked at him briefly, and then watched the car, which drove straight for maybe 30ft. And I thought, 'oh, maybe, maybe they missed' and then pretty quickly, it drifted into the other car and the telephone pole.
"In the grand scale of things, it is more okay for a civilian to panic and try to escape than it is for a law enforcement agent to panic and kill someone."
Other video appears to show Renee Nicole Good waving for vehicles to go by her. But the White House continues to claim she is a domestic terrorist and was somehow responsible for her own death.
Vice President JD Vance offered qualified sympathy to the victim and falsely claimed there was no debate about the facts of what happened.
"In this case, you have a woman who is trying to obstruct a legitimate law enforcement operation," he said. "Nobody debates that. You have a woman who aimed her car at a law enforcement officer and pressed on the accelerator. Nobody debates that. I can believe that her death is a tragedy while also recognising that it's a tragedy of her own making."
One of those who came to the scene to pay respects is 29-year-old teacher Muna Jama, who is of Somalian heritage.
Senior Trump officials have fixated on Minnesota and its Somali community after accusations of alleged fraud by members of the community.
"We're all just pretty torn up," Muna said, "As a Somali person, I feel like she died, unfortunately, because of us. So I feel a little bit guilty. I just want to know that she didn't go out in vain and we're all thinking and praying for her.
"Everything that's been going on with ICE and everything that they're doing, is cruelty and inhumanity. We just don't stand for that whatsoever as Minnesotans."
That feeling is echoed across the state by many people, with protests planned in various cities over the weekend.
Speaking to the Electoral Dysfunction podcast, Helle Thorning-Schmidt said: "We're a very small country, and to be honest with you, we feel bullied.
"We feel bullied by a bigger nation. It is like in the schoolyard, where we feel that we are being bullied."
Her comments come after Donald Trump again made it clear he would like to acquire the semi-autonomous territory in the North Atlantic Ocean.
The US president said this week that "we need Greenland from the standpoint of national security".
On Wednesday, White House spokesperson Karoline Leavitt added that acquiring the island is "something that's currently being actively discussed by the president and national security team".
Greenland runs most of its own internal affairs - but the island's foreign, defence and security policy is controlled by Denmark.
Ms Thorning-Schmidt told Sky News's political editor Beth Rigby: "If you imagine this happened to the British Isles, where you suddenly had an American flag over it, the provocation is huge."
Sir Keir Starmer spoke to Mr Trump on the phone on Wednesday, where he "set out his position on Greenland".
The prime minister has told MPs that "Greenland and the Kingdom of Denmark must decide the future of Greenland, and only Greenland and the Kingdom of Denmark".
But Ms Thorning-Schmidt has warned "if there is any kind of hostility, or annexation of whatever from America, on Greenland, it is the end of NATO as we know it".
She said: "This is an extremely dangerous situation not only for Denmark, but also for, for NATO and the whole basis on which NATO was formed.
"If it ever came to a conflict between the US and Denmark or NATO around this, that would be a fantastic day for Mr Putin, and President Xi in China."
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She added that she hopes Mr Trump's sabre-rattling is merely a "negotiating tactic" - and pointed out that the US already have a military base in Greenland, where she said both Danes and Greenlanders would "welcome" an expanded US presence.
Ms Thorning-Schmidt said: "All of that could be done in collaboration with Denmark, Greenland and NATO, and we would be stronger for it.
"Where if there was something like an invasion or something hostile taking place, we would be much weaker for that. So there's a fork in the road here."
She also argued that all current and former Danish PMs "have been in the Oval Office, have met American presidents [and] have been told we are punching about our weight, because we have always contributed to American missions, or NATO missions".
Mr Trump's threats to Greenland have been a "big shock to the Danish way of thinking about allies", she added.
Sir Keir spoke to the Danish PM Mette Frederiksen on Thursday afternoon, where the Labour leader "reiterated his position on Greenland". He also spoke to NATO General-Secretary Mark Rutte.
"I actually think the European leaders are doing a lot right now," Ms Thorning-Schmidt said. "What we don't want to do is to be more aggressive or have a harder tone than is absolutely necessary at this stage.
"This can be settled extremely peacefully because there is absolutely no resistance to the Americans taking on a bigger role in Greenland."
Reports suggest they are trapped in an avalanche of garbage and debris from a waste management facility that spilled in the village of Binaliw.
The incident prompted the Cebu City government to deploy rescue teams, ambulances, and heavy equipment as authorities assessed possible damage to nearby houses.
Twelve people are injured, and one woman died en route to hospital.
According to local media, the efforts of search teams have been hampered by hazardous conditions.
Councillor Joel Garganera, chair of the city council's environment committee, said the collapse happened after 4pm (8am UK time) on Thursday.
He said: "The steel trusses are massive, the garbage is soft, and there is a constant risk of movement.
"There is also a serious concern about toxic air, which could endanger anyone trapped for too long."
An employee at the landfill, Joey Boy Gealon, described hearing screams and loud crashing sounds - telling the Cebu Daily News that the collapse happened without warning.
He alleged that employees have been concerned about the height of the garbage for several years.
Prime Waste Solutions Cebu, which operates the facility, said in a statement: "The safety and wellbeing of our employees, contractors, and neighbouring communities remain our top priority."
One of the buildings hit by the wall of debris which cascaded down in the landfill was a warehouse where workers separated recyclable waste and rubbish, said police brigadier general Redrico Maranan.
He added that it remains unclear if nearby houses were also affected.
Cebu City Mayor Nestor Archival said: "All response teams remain fully engaged in search and retrieval efforts to locate the remaining missing persons with strict adherence to safety protocols."
Filming it close up was impossible, driving past it was scary, but from its gloomy depths, political prisoners are being released into the arms of their families outside, watched on by television cameras.
Even by the standards set in this tumultuous week in Venezuela, this is a remarkable development and may be a sign that the new administration is at least making a gesture to show it is perhaps embracing change - watched on of course by the Trump administration in the US.
As the deposed former leader Nicolas Maduro was in a Manhattan court facing narcotics trafficking charges - and his successor, Delcy Rodriguez, was being sworn in as the next caretaker president - calls for the release of political prisoners from inside and outside Venezuela were growing.
Donald Trump recently said the Venezuelan government was closing its "torture chamber" in the middle of Caracas. He appeared to be referring to El Helicoide. If this is true, it does then seem that one of the long-term demands of the opposition in the country is being addressed.
Some of the names being mentioned for release include major opposition players, even those with direct links to the most prominent opposition leader, Maria Corina Machado. This would be a major development.
Since 2014, there have been more than 18,000 politically motivated arrests under the government of Nicolas Maduro, and the detentions increased significantly after presidential elections in July 2024, when the opposition was on course for a landslide win.
There was also a wave of politically motivated arrests the last time the opposition gathered for a rally, on 8 January 2025.
Read more from Sky News:
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Now, exactly one year later, there is a breakthrough for some of those being held.
The release of prisoners, particularly around holidays, is quite regular in Venezuela.
But the announcement of the releases so shortly after Ms Rodriguez was sworn into office would seem to be indicating a change in course for the government, and sends a positive message to Venezuelans and of course, the US and President Trump.