Bedford was one of the many Indiana cities that had a No Kings rally to protest actions of the Trump administration.

Did MSNBC air old 2017 footage of a large crowd in Boston Common and misrepresent it as live footage of the Oct.2025 No Kings protest? No, that's not true: The footage shows the October 18, 2025 No Kings protest

The No Kings protest in Valparaiso was part of roughly 2,500 similar demonstrations against the Trump administration planned across the country and globe.

Kenny Loggins issued a statement calling on his song Danger Zone to be removed from an AI generated video posted by President Donald Trump that depicted him in a crown, piloting an aircraft, and dropping what appeared to be feces on No Kings protesters.

Jon Bon Jovi was spotted among thousands during a “ No Kings Day ” protest in Red Bank Saturday. The Sayreville native was seen holding a sign that read “No Kings. No Tyrants. No Sycophants. No Trump.” A photo of the “Livin’ on a Prayer” singer, 63, was sheared to a Bon Jovi fan page on Instagram.

Organizers say the “No Kings” protests drew more than 7 million people across 2,700 cities. The crowds included high-profile politicians, A-list celebrities, and more than a few creative inflatables.

Kenny Loggins has spoken out against Trump using his song "Danger Zone" in a bizarre AI video of him bombing No Kings protesters with fecal matter.

Former Yankees first baseman Mark Teixeira doesn’t miss an opportunity to align himself with President Donald Trump lately. The latest example came on Saturday, when he quote tweeted Lara Trump, wife of President Trump’s son, Eric, who was criticizing the nationwide “No Kings” protest that had taken place earlier in the day.

Nearly 7 million protesters flooded into streets chanting, marching and waving homemade signs across the country.

HARTFORD — A Connecticut Republican leader said a photo of Democratic state Sen. Saud Anwar standing behind an anti-Trump sign reading, "Cholesterol: Do Your Job," was "disgusting," a seeming endorsement of suffering and death by a physician sworn to heal people.

Vietnam is split between two visions: the rumbling, reliable gas-powered motorbikes that now rule the roads, and sleek, silent electric bikes the government says are its future. Its commercial capital, Ho Chi Minh City, is weighing a similar step. At the heart of the debate is the motorbike’s central place in Vietnamese life.