No Kings, Donald Trump and protest
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Street near the Lawrence County Courthouse was lined with protesters on Saturday as part of the national No Kings protests.
"No Kings" protests will be happening across Indiana on Saturday, June 14. It's the same day a massive military parade is set to take to the streets of Washington in an elaborate showcase of troops,
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WAVE 3 News on MSNThousands in Louisville, southern Indiana gather for national No Kings rallyLOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) - The national protest movement called No Kings is taking place in multiple cities across the United States Saturday, June 14, the same day as President Donald Trump’s military parade in D.C., marking the 250th anniversary of the Army, which also falls on the president’s birthday.
Thousands of people took to the streets of Indianapolis Saturday as the 'No Kings' and Indy Pride events coincided.
A massive organized protest called "No Kings" is happening across the country, including in and around Louisville.
Organizers behind Tippecanoe County's "No Kings" protest estimated up to 3,000 peaceful protesters Saturday morning, marching and chanting from one side of the Wabash River to the other.
Organizers across the country, including Indiana, are planning to host "No Kings" protests on June 14, which will coincide with both Flag Day and President Donald Trump's 79th birthday. A military parade will also take place in Washington, D.C., to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the U.S. military, White House officials have announced.
A number of protests meant to voice opposition to President Trump are expected around the country on Saturday. This includes a number in the Greater Cincinnati area.
Part of a "nationwide day of defiance," the protests coincide with a military parade in Washington, D.C., Flag Day and President Trump's birthday.
Organizers have planned demonstrations in cities and towns across the country on the same day as President Trump’s parade in Washington to celebrate the Army.
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Audacy on MSNNo Kings rally Michigan CityMore than one thousand people attend a “No Kings” rally and march in Michigan City, Indiana, joining thousands of such events across the country.