No Kings protests
Coverage of No Kings protests in the Nexus archive.
- Thousands in US to join ‘no school, no work, no shopping’ protest in economic blackout
Thousands are participating in 'May Day Strong' protests across the U.S., demanding economic justice through 'no school, no work, no shopping' actions. The coalition includes labor unions, immigrant rights groups, and organizations like the Democratic Socialists of America, opposing ICE, war, and advocating for taxing the wealthy.
- Tim Allen trolls ‘No Kings’ lawmakers for fawning over actual King Charles
Comedian Tim Allen mocked lawmakers attending King Charles III's address to Congress while criticizing the 'No Kings' protests against President Trump. The post highlighted the irony of protesters demanding accountability for Trump yet applauding a constitutional monarch. Social media users and officials, including Rep. Greg Steube, amplified the critique, while the White House X account humorously compared Trump and King Charles as 'TWO KINGS.'
- Dems’ ‘No Kings’ rhetoric backfires as critics lambaste ‘confusing’ reaction to actual king
Democratic lawmakers who criticized President Trump as a 'king' faced backlash for applauding King Charles III during his congressional address, exposing perceived hypocrisy. The 'No Kings' movement, targeting Trump's executive actions and 2025 military parade, now contrasts with Democrats' reception of the British monarch. Critics on social media and conservative commentators mocked the Democrats' reaction as contradictory.
- Republicans swipe at Democrats applauding King Charles after ‘No Kings’ protests
Republican lawmakers criticized Democratic lawmakers for applauding King Charles III following their prior support for 'No Kings' protests against President Trump. Senator Ashley Moody (R-Fla.) mocked the contrast on social media, asking why Democrats clapped for a 'real King' after opposing monarchical symbolism.
- Unearthed video reveals Cole Allen as quiet inventor years before alleged bid to assassinate Trump
A decade-old video reveals Cole Allen, now 31 and accused of plotting to assassinate Trump, as a quiet inventor presenting a wheelchair emergency brake prototype at a conference. The footage contrasts with his alleged radicalization, including anti-Christian rhetoric and participation in anti-Trump protests. The FBI has identified him as the suspect in the Washington Hilton shooting targeting Trump administration officials.