The first "No Kings Day" protests on June 14 were organized to coincide with Trump’s 79th birthday and Flag Day when there was a military parade in Washington, DC, in honor of the U.S. Army’s 250th anniversary. That day, there were protests in more than 1,800 communities to oppose what they saw as Trump's power grab.

What is 'No Kings' protest? Wondering why or what people are protesting about on Saturday? Here's what to know and how to find a location near you.

Tensions have risen between critics and allies of the Trump administration as the country approaches the second “No Kings Day” of 2025. Millions of Americans are expected to take to

President Donald Trump got contemplative about the afterlife at the end of a press gaggle aboard Air Force One on Sunday.

Millions are expected to participate in the second "No Kings" protest on October 18, with over 2,500 events planned nationwide and internationally. This demonstration aims to celebrate free speech and push back against the Trump administration's policies,

President Donald Trump’s plans to rebuild Washington, DC continue. At an event in the White House last night, he unveiled plans to build an arch in the capital to celebrate 250 years of America’s independence. The arch, modeled on the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, would reportedly be built across from the Lincoln Memorial.

President Trump waved a model of an arch that he wants to have built at the ceremonial entrance to Washington, D.C., by the nation's 250th anniversary next year.

JB Pritzker has been clashing with Donald Trump for years, but the acrimony reached new heights with the president’s recent declaration that the Illinois governor should “be in jail.” In a new interview with The Conversation, Pritzker brushed it off.

In the latest in a series of mass protests since President Donald Trump took office, "No Kings" rallies and marches will be held at more than 2,500 locations nationwide on Oct. 18, including Central Jersey.

The government shutdown is in its third week as the Senate failed again to advance a House-passed measure to fund the government.