Here’s what to know about the anti-Trump “Good Trouble” protests this week, who’s organizing them and where the Florida ...

An estimated 5 million people participated in the nationwide 'No Kings' protests. The organizers have another national day of ...

One group was celebrating Flag Day, which commemorates the founding of the national ensign in 1777, while the other group was protesting as part of a national day of protests known as No Kings Day.

The protests fell on Flag Day. A boat parade was held on the Caloosahatchee River in Fort Myers, Florida, to show support for Flag Day, which has been celebrated since the late 1800s.

Protests called "Good Trouble Lives On" are scheduled for July 17, 2025, five years after the death of John Lewis. The ...

Hundreds gathered across San Francisco a week ago today — Flag Day and former President Donald Trump’s birthday — to march and peacefully protest what they described as government overreach and ...

Nationwide 'No Kings' protests oppose Trump policies and authoritarianism. Events planned in all 50 states coincide with Flag Day and Trump's birthday. The grassroots movement 50501 planned the ...

Oshkosh protesters plan to rally against President Trump's "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" at Opera House Square July 3. The bill proposes large tax cuts, reduces Medicaid spending and increases ICE ...

On a day typically reserved for celebration and patriotic reflection, a group of Baton Rouge residents used Flag Day to issue a bold message: America is not a monarchy.

The protests coincide with Trump’s military parade, commemorating the Army’s 250th anniversary, which also happens to be the president’s birthday and Flag Day.

The protests fell on Flag Day. A boat parade was held on the Caloosahatchee River in Fort Myers, Florida, to show support for Flag Day, which has been celebrated since the late 1800s.

The protests fell on Flag Day. A boat parade was held on the Caloosahatchee River in Fort Myers, Florida, to show support for Flag Day, which has been celebrated since the late 1800s.