Austin 'No Kings' protesters move toward Sixth Street
Digest more
The Texas Department of Public Safety warned state legislators of a "credible threat" against them during Saturday's "No Kings" protest at the state capitol building in downtown Austin. The Texas State Capitol and grounds were evacuated at 1 p.
Millions of people across the country protested the Trump administration across on Saturday, including in Austin.
AUSTIN (KXAN) — Protesters gathered in locations across Central Texas to participate in the “No Kings” day of action. The events were fueled by recent Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids targeting undocumented immigrants.
FOX 7 Austin on MSN14h
Austin 'No Kings' protests: Man arrested for making threats against state lawmakersThe Texas Department of Public Safety says it has arrested a man in connection with the threats that were made against state lawmakers who planned to attend protests at the Texas Capitol.
AUSTIN, Texas — As the official "No Kings" protest at the Texas Capitol ended, police closed a number of streets in Downtown Austin as protesters began walking through downtown.
13hon MSN
Gov. Greg Abbott said more than 5,000 Texas National Guardsmen are strategically positioned throughout the state to support local law enforcement. That's on top of 2,000 DPS troopers who will be ready to respond to any violence or crimes at protests on Saturday as well.
No Kings protests come on the heels of protests across the country over federal immigration enforcement raids that began last week and Trump ordering
The “No Kings” day of action happened the same day as, and in opposition to, a Washington, D.C. military parade on President Donald Trump’s birthday. Planning for the parade began two years ago and was intended to commemorate the U.S. Army’s 250th anniversary.
Follow live updates as the military parade in Washington, D.C., kicks off on Trump's birthday. 'No Kings' protests by opponents are planned across the country today.
As part of nationwide protests against Trump administration policies, Texans hit the streets in at least sixty cities.
South Jersey residents, such as Jessica Herrera of Cherry Hill, took to the streets of Philadelphia to sound off against the Trump administration.
Feedback