Organizers behind the anti-Trump "No Kings" protests that reportedly drew millions to U.S. streets June 14 are planning another national day of action in the coming weeks. On July 4, local ...

Protestors will again be taking to the streets July 4 with 'No Kings' and 'Free America' rallies, gatherings and protests. Here's where, what to know.

More "No Kings" protests against the president are scheduled to take place in July. The new protests, titled "Good Trouble Lives On," will take place on July 17. "Good trouble" is a term coined by ...

These have also been widely attended. The American Civil Liberties Union estimated that over 5 million people attended "No Kings" protests, of which it was an organizer, on June 14.

Three weeks after the “No Kings” protests on June 14, the Women’s March is hosting “Free America” protests on July Fourth to oppose President Donald Trump.

D.C. In Tennessee, 24 "No Kings" protests took place on June 14, and six "Good Trouble" protests are scheduled as of June 24. Here's what to expect from the upcoming protests.

The “No Kings” protests were the largest protests to date in most rural communities, bigger in scale than the “Hands Off” protests held in April and the several nationally organized protests held ...

"Like Trump and too many of the GOP (DFLers, too; all of us, actually), Chalberg tilts, obfuscates, buries, ignores, changes facts and history to suit his political perspective," Ray Anschel writes.

Chicago Police officers block off a street during a No Kings protest. (Jim Vondruska/Getty Images) Saturday’s anti-Trump protests have largely wound down across the U.S.—and most official ...

The "No Kings" protests and other demonstrations against Trump's policies are not about change; they're about exercising our democratic constitutional rights, write Jack P. Marschall of Berea in a ...

A flyer for a proposed "No Kings 2.0" national protest on July 4 circulated on X, drew harsh criticism from those calling it "anti-American." The post has garnered 380,000 views.