The “No Kings” coalition said it has activated an ongoing nationwide digital organizing campaign leading up to March 28, framing the protests as a continuation of what began last year: a movement to assert that political power in the United States belongs to its people, “not to kings.”

The protests in Iran have been about human rights, corruption, freedom — but they were sparked by economic hardship, caused in part by U.S. sanctions. How did they play into the events in Iran?

Palantir, co-founded by Peter Thiel, told investors of the concern before announcing a move from Denver to Aventura.

Columbia University is “punishing” its graduating class for years of controversial pro-Palestinian and anti-ICE protests on campus by moving this year’s commencement ceremony off campus, from its iconic rotunda more than eight miles north to its pedestrian football field, students claimed.

Another wave of “No Kings” protests, demonstrations opposing President Donald Trump and his administration, is planned for March. The protests, which have taken place across Tennessee including in Nashville, first gained momentum in June 2025 on President Trump’s birthday and resurfaced in October.

Henry Robins, a spokesperson for Menin, said the legislation was meant to protect New Yorkers’ safe access to schools and houses of worship while “fully respecting” their rights to free speech. “It does not limit protest activity,” Robins said in a statement.

A group of protesters gathered in Little Rock for the 52nd time last week to protest President Donald Trump's administration and demand a meeting with their congressman, U.S. Rep. French Hill.

According to activists, Iran has killed over 7,000 people as part of a crackdown on protesters. Why did protests engulf Iran in the first place? A big contributor: Its flagging economy, which has been in a tailspin for years.