The "No Kings" protests took place in hundreds of U.S. cities and were attended by an estimated 4 to 6 million people.

VERGENNES — Vergennes police on June 14 cited a city resident for allegedly smoking his tires on more than one occasion on the southbound lane of Main Street “uncomfortably close” to protesters during ...

Activists involved with "No Kings" protests in Arizona say the momentum from the event is continuing with "Rush-Hour Resistance" rallies, national resistance leader training and an upcoming day of ...

On Saturday, June 14, two radically different political views were on full display in the United States. President Donald Trump, turning 79, held a military/birthday parade in Washington, D.C., while ...

Regular News & Observer columnist Gene Nichol spoke at the “No Kings” protest in Raleigh. Here’s what he had to say about ...

The No Kings rallies on June 14 made up the largest single-day protest in US history. In our mostly-red state, Montana had 29 protests, with thousands of participants.

Organizers revealed next steps including boycotts, a John Lewis-inspired mass protest of Donald Trump in July, and training 1 ...

Have you ever heard 5 million people speak with one voice? Same pitch, same cadence, same message, “No Kings!” On June 14, ...

The “No Kings” protest in Salt Lake City was struck by violence when a man allegedly brandished a rifle near the crowd.

Sherman Greenstein, 80 of Fairfax Station, says he's been protesting since the 1961 House Un-American Activities Committee. He brought his years of experience to the No Kings Rally at Fair Lakes ...

The organizers of the "No Kings" protests are planning another demonstration, "Good Trouble Lives On," to be held on July 17 in honor of congressman John Lewis.