US EditionNo Kings Independence Day Protest Held in Princeton
- Dozens of protests called 'No Kings 2.0' took place across the U.S. on July 4th, including a one-hour event at Cherokee Lake Park.
- These protests followed a nationwide 'No Kings' movement on June 14, sparked by opposition to a federal bill narrowly passed by the Senate on July 1.
- Additional July 4th events included 'Free America' protests by Women's March, the 50501 Community Picnic in Garfield Park, and gatherings discussing how to improve America.
- Protesters denounced authoritarianism, racism, and Medicaid cuts while emphasizing 'justice and freedom for all' and withdrawing financial support, as John Schwarz stated.
- These demonstrations suggest ongoing nationwide dissent toward recent federal legislation and the Trump administration, with activists promoting boycotts and alternative patriotic expressions.
19 Articles
19 Articles
As the scampians celebrate the financial year, the other America goes down to the streets to denounce cuts in social spending
Group behind No Kings protest hosts Independence Day cookout at Garfield Park
INDIANAPOLIS The Fourth of July is often a time to celebrate the United States. A group in Garfield Park used the day to discuss how they would improve America over burgers and hot dogs. The 50501 Community Picnic filled Garfield Park's largest picnic shelter for Independence Day. People who came enjoyed music, games and a banner illustrating different definitions of democracy. The group behind the cookout also organized Indianapolis' No Kings p…
Residents hold 'No Kings 2.0' Protest at Cherokee Lake Park in Thomasville
A July 4th demonstration in Thomasville turned the holiday into a platform for protest, as residents voiced concerns over government overreach and recent federal legislation. "No Kings 2.0" hosted a July 4th protest at Cherokee Lake Park Participants called out authoritarianism, racism, and Medicaid cuts Watch the video to hear from a local teacher and protesters speaking out against the spending billBROADCAST TRANSCRIPT:In Thomasville, this yea…
Protestors gather in Greensboro on July 4 for 'No Kings' rally
GREENSBORO, N.C. (WGHP) — This year for Independence Day, hundreds of people practiced their First Amendment rights through a “No Kings Protest." “You know, most years I celebrate the Fourth the classic way, I suppose,” said a protester, Chris Coppit. Coppit says this Independence Day, enjoying fireworks and a hot dog just didn’t feel right. “I think the better way to spend my Fourth of July is trying to better my country,” said Coppit. It w…
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