No Kings, Trump and Protesters
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Thousands attend 'No King' protest in Louisville
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Texas police say there are more than 10,000 people in attendance at the Capitol for Saturday's 'No Kings' protest. Follow for live updates.
Across the country, relatively few disruptions were reported during protests and marches where the mood ranged from joyful to defiant.
Motorists in two cities across the nation have struck “No Kings” protesters, according to multiple reports. Police detained two motorists whom they say intentionally drove into crowds of protesters in San Francisco, California and Culpeper, Virginia. There is no reason to believe the two incidents are connected.
The parade, honoring the Army’s long-planned 250th anniversary celebration and coinciding with Trump’s 79th birthday, is set to step off from the Lincoln Memorial under the threat of stormy weather in Washington and protests around the country tied to a turbulent week of immigration enforcement that has involved military deployment in Los Angeles.
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Protesters march from Dolores Park to Civic Center during the "No Kings" protest in San Francisco Calif., June 14, 2025. Protesters march from Dolores Park to Civic Center during the “No Kings” protest in San Francisco, June 14, 2025.
"No Kings" rallies brought demonstrators together, joining voices across the nation and region to protest what they call a growing threat of authoritarianism in American politics.
McCormick was one of the thousands of people who participated in a “No Kings” protest at Old College Hall in Newark on June 14 to make a difference.
South Jersey residents, such as Jessica Herrera of Cherry Hill, took to the streets of Philadelphia to sound off against the Trump administration.
Thousands took to the streets in Pittsburgh and across western Pennsylvania, as well as the country, on Saturday as part of a demonstration deemed "No Kings."
“The most threatening sound to an oligarch is laughter.”