Masses of demonstrators packed into streets, parks and plazas across the United States on Saturday to protest President Donald Trump, marching through downtowns and small towns, blaring anti-authoritarian chants mixed with support for protecting democracy and immigrant rights.

“We’ve entered into this especially scary time in the country where it feels the sort of norms and rhetoric and rules that would tamp down on violence have been lifted,” said Matt Dallek, a political scientist at Georgetown University who studies extremism. “A lot of people are receiving signals from the culture.”

Thousands of "No Kings Day" protests are set to be held throughout the country on Saturday to protest the Trump administration.

Want to know more about the United States Capitol Police? You’ve probably heard about them a lot on the news lately. The United States Capitol police is charged with protecting members of congress within the capitol region,

USCP said all of the around 60 people arrested will be charged with "unlawful demonstration" and "crossing a police line."

Minutes after Atlanta’s “No Kings” protest began, organizers announced that the venue’s 5,000-person capacity had been reached.

In the days leading up to a large parade celebrating the U.S. Army's and President Donald Trump's birthdays, several notable Republicans have (or have not) said whether or not they will go.

Two demonstrations in support of immigrants’ rights converged in Sacramento on Monday.

A group of roughly 60 individuals were arrested outside the US Capitol on Friday after breaching a police line of bike racks and moving toward steps leading to the Capitol Rotunda, according to the Capitol Police.