Millions join latest No Kings protests against Trump across U.S.

Millions participated in more than 3,000 No Kings rallies across the United States on Saturday, March 28—the largest yet in the ongoing protest movement against President Trump's second term, surpassing previous waves in June 2025 and October 2025. Demonstrators opposed his approach to the presidency, the war in Iran, treatment of immigrants, rising living costs, and voting restrictions. A White House spokesperson dismissed the events as 'Trump derangement therapy sessions.'

Protesters gathered in thousands of locations nationwide on Saturday, according to organizers, building on the No Kings movement's prior nationwide actions that drew millions in June and over 5 million expected in October amid a government shutdown. The rallies focused on opposition to President Donald Trump, with concerns over his authoritarian-leaning handling of the presidency, the ongoing war in Iran, harsh immigration policies, escalating living costs, and voting restrictions. NPR's Mara Liasson noted that the massive crowds signal strong Democratic energy ahead of midterm elections, highlighted by recent Democratic wins in Florida near Trump's Mar-a-Lago.

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Crowd of protesters at 'No Kings' rally in Washington D.C., holding anti-Trump signs near the Capitol during the 2025 government shutdown.
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Nationwide No Kings protests draw crowds against Trump policies

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Demonstrators across the U.S. participated in the second wave of 'No Kings' protests on October 18, 2025, targeting President Donald Trump's administration amid an 18-day government shutdown. Organizers reported over 2,600 events in all 50 states, expecting turnout to exceed the 5 million from June's rallies. Republicans criticized the events as 'hate America' gatherings, while protesters emphasized peaceful exercise of First Amendment rights.

Thousands of demonstrators gathered across U.S. cities on October 18, 2025, for the second round of No Kings protests against President Trump's policies. The events, largely peaceful, featured creative elements like inflatable costumes and drew criticism from Republican leaders. The rallies occurred amid a prolonged government shutdown now on day 19.

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Organizers expect millions of Americans to join over 2,500 protests across all 50 states on October 18, 2025, opposing what they see as authoritarian actions by the Trump administration. The demonstrations, led by a coalition including Indivisible, focus on National Guard deployments to cities and intensified ICE raids. Republicans criticize the events as unpatriotic and funded by external interests.

Nationwide protests in Iran that began on December 28, 2025, after a sharp currency slide and broader economic distress entered a second week as authorities imposed a sweeping internet and communications blackout and security forces moved to intensify a crackdown. A U.S.-based rights group said at least 62 people have been killed and more than 2,300 detained, while exiled opposition figure Reza Pahlavi urged further demonstrations and appealed to President Donald Trump for support as European leaders and the United Nations called for restraint.

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Immigration and Customs Enforcement warned that threats against its agents will face federal prosecution after demonstrators vandalized a federal building in downtown Los Angeles during a 'No Kings' protest. The Saturday rally drew tens of thousands, but escalated into clashes with police, including concrete thrown at federal agents and multiple arrests. Two officers required medical attention after being struck by projectiles.

Since late December 2025, nationwide protests have raged in Iran against the regime, triggered by a severe economic crisis. Demonstrators demand an end to poverty, corruption, and oppression, while the leadership responds with repression. International actors like the US and UN are watching the situation tensely.

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President Donald Trump has instructed Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem not to send federal agents to protests in Democratic-led cities unless local authorities request help. This comes amid backlash over aggressive immigration enforcement in Minneapolis, including the fatal shooting of nurse Alex Pretti. The move coincides with negotiations over short-term DHS funding as Democrats push for restrictions on agent operations.

 

 

 

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