Trump, No Kings and protests
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The"No Kings" protests are planned to oppose what they see as Trump's power grab. The number of planned events is nearly double that of the April 5 "Hands Off" protest that saw millions of Americans turn out in big and small cities nationwide.
Texas DPS officers will close the Capitol early ahead of Saturday's protest to ensure safety, but organizers say 'No Kings' protest will be peaceful.
More than 1,500 events are planned throughout the U.S. to send a loud message to President Donald Trump: “In America, we don’t do kings.”
Americans are planning to demonstrate against President Donald Trump across the U.S. on Saturday as a counterpoint to the 200,000 people expected to attend the military parade in Washington.
Demonstrators gathered at locations across the Kansas City metro Saturday as part of a nationwide protest against Trump administration policies. Protests were planned in parks, parking lots and other public spaces as attendees rally around issues like immigration,
What to know if there's a planned "No Kings" protest in your city on June 14? This map charts all the locations.
The Houston demonstration is one of several planned in the region throughout the day and is expected to draw thousands of protesters.
The Philadelphia protest is something of a flagship demonstration amid nationwide actions as Trump holds a controversial military parade in Washington, D.C.
An estimated 1,600 people lined Cedar Crest Boulevard in Salisbury Township Saturday afternoon as part of a series of “No Kings” demonstrations planned across the Lehigh Valley and the country to coincide with President Donald Trump’s military parade in Washington.
The June 14 "No Kings" protests, organized by activist group Indivisible and its partners, are part of a "nationwide day of defiance," with events slated to occur across the country. Falling on Flag Day and Trump's birthday, the day of protest are intended to help counter Trump's planned Washington, D.C. military parade.
More than 400 people marched June 14 in downtown Fayetteville as part of the nationwide No Kings rallies to protest Donald Trump's administration.