The protests were largely peaceful, with a strong police presence ensuring safety, as reports emerged of political violence in Minnesota. In downtown Miami, a large crowd gathered

Thousands gathered Saturday in cities around Central Florida and the state as part of what’s being called a “nationwide day of defiance” against the man in the Oval Office they say acts like

The "No Kings" day protests were planned before riots erupted in Los Angeles over immigration enforcement raids. Trump called in the California National Guard and a few days later ordered Marines to the city. California Gov. Gavin Newsom filed a lawsuit over the president’s move to deploy members of the Guard without Newsom’s authorization.

The "No Kings day of action" is scheduled to take place nationwide Saturday, June 14, with more than 70 planned in Florida.

Brevard County Sheriff Wayne Ivey warned that "peaceful protests are part of our democracy, but the key word in that is 'peaceful.'"

The “No Kings” protests, scheduled to coincide with President Trump’s 79th birthday and Flag Day, aim to oppose perceived authoritarianism. Demonstrations are scheduled in cities nationwide this afternoon, and Trump’s birthday parade is this evening in the nation’s capital.

Florida protesters at "No Kings" demonstrations are protected under First Amendment rights, yet limited by Florida law. Here's how.

"No Kings" protests are taking place Saturday, June 14, to counter the president’s 79th birthday plans to "feed his ego" with a military parade, including nearly 80 in Florida and a few down ...