Protesters crowd into streets, parks and plazas at anti-Trump ‘No Kings’ demonstrations across US
- On Saturday, June 14, 2025, thousands gathered across the U.S. for 'No Kings' protests timed to coincide with a Washington military parade honoring the U.S. Army's 250th anniversary and President Trump's 79th birthday.
- The protests arose in response to what organizers called authoritarian actions by the Trump administration, with nationwide defiance events planned in over 2,000 locations including Omaha and Madison.
- In Madison, a march down State Street at 2 p.m. led to a rally by the Capitol, featuring speakers like Bernie Sanders addressing impacts of Trump's policies, while pro-Palestine demonstrators also expressed opposition to Israel’s actions in Gaza.
- The $45 million parade in Washington included 6,169 soldiers, 128 tanks, 62 aircraft, and a concert with Lee Greenwood, though polls showed about 60% of Americans viewed it as a poor use of government funds.
- The protests highlighted broader concerns over immigration enforcement and military politicization under Trump, suggesting continued domestic resistance amid displays of federal power and heightened security.
119 Articles
119 Articles

Thousands attend 'No Kings' protests across Minnesota
From Duluth to Rochester and throughout the northlands, throngs of protestors took to the streets on Saturday to protest President Donald Trump at "No Kings" rallies and marches on the same day a military parade celebrating the U.S. Army's 250th anniversary, marched through Washington, D.C. Saturday was also Trump's 79th birthday. DULUTH Thousands of protesters gathered at the corner of Lake Avenue and Superior Street to protest President Donal…
'We cannot afford to stand by': Thousands protest Trump administration in Niagara Square
A crowd of all ages packed the square, carrying protest signs that took aim at President Trump and his administration's policies. The crowd chanted, listened to speakers and, for parts
Thousands of Iowans take part in 'No Kings' protests across the state
In Iowa, KCCI reporters covered protests in Des Moines, Ames, Creston and Perry, where many demonstrators said they were looking to spread positivity while also highlighting their political concerns.
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