No Kings Day on June 14 was one of the largest single days of protest in United States history, and it was probably the ...

Another “No Kings” protest in nearby Middletown, Ohio, a deeply conservative town of about 50,000 where Vance was raised by his grandparents, drew more than 400 and skewed older than Springfield.

A “No Kings” protest organized by members of the 50501 grassroots movement took place in Summerville the morning of Saturday, June 14, 2025. It was part of a nationwide day of protests in all ...

A second nationwide protest will take place July 17 called "Good Trouble Lives On. " As of June 18, almost 100 events were registered nationwide, including five in Florida, but none on the ...

Nationwide "No Kings" protests coincided with President Trump's 79th birthday and a military parade in Washington D.C. The protests aimed to denounce Trump's policies and actions, rejecting ...

An estimated crowd of at least 300 participated in the “No Kings Nationwide Day of Defiance” protest in Ramona on June 14. Participants could be found at the intersection of Main and Tenth ...

Organizers of the nationwide "No Kings" anti-Trump protests announced a follow-up day of action called "Good Trouble Lives On" for July 17. The June 14 "No Kings" protests, coinciding with Trump's ...

The nationwide protests overshadowed Trump’s $45 million military parade in Washington, D.C. Ostensibly staged in celebration of the 250th anniversary of the Army and in honor of Flag Day, the ...

CNN has sought comment from an attorney for Krebs. The investigation began early Saturday afternoon as a “No Kings” rally – one of numerous protests nationwide against President Donald Trump ...

Organizers of "No Kings" demonstrations that filled Cleveland's Public Square announce "Good Trouble Lives On" events for July 17, invoking civil rights leader John Lewis.

"No Kings" feels like "a potential turning point." In fact, it "may have been the biggest day of demonstrations in American history," said Will Neal in The Daily Beast.

Another “No Kings” protest in nearby Middletown, Ohio, a deeply conservative town of about 50,000 where Vance was raised by his grandparents, drew more than 400 and skewed older than Springfield.