The historic number of No Kings Day protesters and their expansive geographic spread are signs of a growing and durable pro-democracy movement.

A flyer for a proposed "No Kings 2.0" national protest on July 4 circulated on X, drew harsh criticism from those calling it "anti-American." The post has garnered 380,000 views.

In Tennessee, 24 "No Kings" protests took place on June 14, and six "Good Trouble" protests are scheduled as of June 24. Here's what to expect from the upcoming protests.

The “No Kings” protests began in response to Trump’s plan to hold a parade on the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army, which coincided with his birthday.

A flyer for a proposed "No Kings 2.0" national protest on July 4 circulated on X, drew harsh criticism from those calling it "anti-American." The post has garnered 380,000 views.

The "No Kings" protests are scheduled to take place to counter what organizers say are Trump's plans to feed his ego on what is also his 79th birthday and Flag Day.

"Like Trump and too many of the GOP (DFLers, too; all of us, actually), Chalberg tilts, obfuscates, buries, ignores, changes facts and history to suit his political perspective," Ray Anschel writes.

I shamefully confess I watched the "No King" protests with a gleeful and almost-prurient mix of satisfaction and almost-arrogant disdain.

"No Kings" protests saw thousands of attendees in Port St. Lucie, Vero Beach and Sebastian. So far, there are five "Good Trouble Lives On" protests scheduled for five Florida cities.

"Good Trouble Lives On" protests across the U.S. are set for July 17 to protest the Trump administration and to honor civil rights activist John Lewis.