US EditionDRONE FOOTAGE: Citizens Protest Trump Administration at 'No Kings' Rally in Parma, Ohio
- On Saturday, June 14, 2025, thousands gathered in the city center of Naperville for the No Kings protest, where participants carried handmade signs and chanted.
- The protest occurred as part of a nationwide day of defiance against the Trump administration amid ongoing federal immigration raids and a military parade in Washington, D.C.
- Attendees expressed concerns about immigration enforcement, social service cuts, the rise of authoritarianism, and threats to democracy while calling for unity beyond party lines.
- U.S. Rep. Bill Foster addressed the crowd, saying "You are not alone," and organizers pledged to continue demonstrations to challenge policies they viewed as unjust.
- The event highlighted widespread frustration with government actions, emphasizing the importance of standing up for democracy and signaling ongoing activism nationwide.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Thousands protest in 'No Kings' rally in Urbana - IPM Newsroom
Illinois Newsroom - Demonstrators filled the block in front of the Champaign County Courthouse on Saturday to protest Donald Trump's presidency and policies. The post PHOTOS: Thousands protest in ‘No Kings’ rally in Urbana appeared first on IPM Newsroom.
Pasadena Star News
‘Lady Liberty,’ a future immigration lawyer and thousands of others in Long Beach say ‘No Kings’
Sarah Bettendorf, one of thousands of protesters who came out in force at Southern California for “No Kings Day” rallies on Saturday, made sure to dress for the occasion. She came as the Statue of Liberty. “I’m Lady Liberty,” Bettendorf, an aerospace worker, said, “and Lady Liberty stands for kindness, compassion and hope. “We’re here to say no to the haters,” she said. “We’re here to stand up for Constitutional Rights and protect all immigrants…
Thousands take to the streets to protest Trump at ‘No Kings’ rally in Naperville
From immigrant and reproductive rights to DOGE accessing personal data, Sharon Pfister keeps a list of her grievances with President Donald Trump’s administration on her phone so she can regularly refer back to them. One of her latest concerns was the Saturday military parade in Washington, D.C., to recognize the U.S. Army’s 250th birthday, which was being held at the same time that veterans benefits are being cut, said Pfister, a Woodridge resi…
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