See photos from ‘No Kings' protests across New England and nationwide
See photos of the demonstrations:
Boston 06/14/2025 No Kings protestors march in the middle of the Boston Pride parade along Boylston Street. The annual Boston Pride Parade took place through the streets of the Back Bay and the South End. This year, 'No King but Yaaas Queen' protestors marched in unison with the parade. .John Tlumacki/Boston Globe Staff
John Tlumacki/Globe Staff
Protesters hold signs during the "No Kings but Yaaas Queen!" demonstration Saturday in Boston's Copley Square.
Erin Clark/Globe Staff
Brittany Camson with the Queer Winthrop Social Club marches down Boylston Street with other members.
John Tlumacki/Globe Staff
"No Kings" rally was held in Brockton, MA on Saturday June, 14 2025.
Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff
Sachie Karmacharya with the Wellan Montessori School In Newton holds on to her rainbow headpiece as a gust of wind blew down Boylston Street during the Pride parade.
John Tlumacki/Globe Staff
Protesters chanted and hold signs during Saturday's "No Kings but Yaaas Queen!" demonstration in Boston.
Erin Clark/Globe Staff
Senator Ed Mark Markey addresses the crowd during the Boston Pride For The People Parade in Boston on June 14, 2025.
Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff
'Lucky' sits in the back seat of a vehicle in the Pride Parade as it heads down Clarendon Street.
John Tlumacki/Globe Staff
Alex Rittenberg held up a pride flag as the annual Boston Pride Parade heads down Boylston Street.
John Tlumacki/Globe Staff
A "No Kings" rally was held in Brockton, MA on Saturday June, 14 2025.
Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff
Spectators along Clarendon Street watch the Boston Pride Parade.
John Tlumacki/Globe Staff
Boston's annual Pride parade kicked off Saturday morning at Copley Square.
Erin Clark/Globe Staff
Vishel painted his face as he watches the Pride Parade go along Clarendon Street.
John Tlumacki/Globe Staff
Protesters march in downtown Los Angeles during an anti-Trump "No Kings Day" demonstration in a city that has been the focus of protests against Trump's immigration raids on June 14.
Mario Tama/Getty
People attend a 'No Kings" protest in New York on June 14.
VICTOR J. BLUE/NYT
Protesters gather at Liberty Plaza, outside of the Georgia State Capitol in downtown Atlanta, on Saturday, June 14, 2025.
DUSTIN CHAMBERS/NYT
Sheriff officers keep protesters from crossing a bridge to Mar-a-Lago during a No Kings Dayprotest in West Palm Beach, Fla, on Saturday.
Joe Raedle/Photographer: Joe Raedle/Getty I
Demonstrators march during the "No Kings" protest, Saturday, June 14 in Philadelphia.
Yuki Iwamura/Associated Press
A demonstrator holds a sign during a "No Kings" protest, Saturday, June 14 in Atlanta.
Mike Stewart/Associated Press
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Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Judge orders man arrested in ‘No Kings' protest released from jail
The armed man arrested for investigation of murder during the 'No Kings' protest in Salt Lake City is being released from the Salt Lake County Jail. On Friday, 3rd District Judge James Blanch agreed with a defense motion to have Arturo Gamboa, 24, released from custody while he waits to see if any formal criminal charges will be filed against him. The order comes one day after the court agreed to extend his hold in the Salt Lake County Jail by three days. The decision was made after the Salt Lake County District Attorney's Office reviewed the preliminary evidence in the case for the first time on Friday. 'And upon that review, the state has determined that it will be unable to make an informed decision as to whether charges against Mr. Gamboa will be filed or declined before his scheduled release date of (Monday),' according to the judge's order. 'The state is continuing its review of evidence as it becomes available while Mr. Gamboa is released with stipulated conditions agreed to through his attorney, Greg Skordas.' Upon his release from jail, Gamboa will have to check in with Pretrial Services, provide an address where he will be staying and can be contacted, not possess any firearms and surrender his passport. One week ago, as an estimated 10,000 people were marching on State Street, two men who police say described themselves as part of the 'peacekeeping' group for the rally spotted Gamboa near 151 S. State. One of the men says he watched Gamboa move away from the main crowd to a secluded area behind a wall. 'The peacekeepers found this behavior to be suspicious and kept Arturo in view. One of the peacekeepers observed Arturo remove an AR-15 style rifle from a backpack he was carrying. He observed Arturo begin to manipulate the rifle, and they called out to him to drop the gun after drawing their own firearms. Arturo then lifted the rifle, and according to witnesses he began to run toward the large crowd gathered on State Street holding the rifle in a firing position,' a police booking affidavit states. Police say Gamboa did not fire a shot during the confrontation with rally volunteers. But one of those two men who confronted him fired three rounds from his own handgun and hit and injured Gamboa, and also hit and killed an innocent bystander, 39-year-old Arthur Folasa 'Afa' Ah Loo. Gamboa was arrested for investigation of murder. 'There is no substantial evidence to support Mr. Gamboa's murder charge as Mr. Gamboa did not commit murder,' states Skordas' motion to have his client released from custody. 'As previously discussed, there is ample information already made public that did not show Mr. Gamboa pointing his rifle at anyone, but only showed other individuals firing guns at Mr. Gamboa. The guilty verdict, therefore, cannot be made beyond a reasonable doubt, and bail should not be denied to Mr. Gamboa.' On the platform money is being raised for the Gamboa Legal Fund*. It was not immediately clear who the organizers of the money-raising effort are, but the group — prior to Friday's announcement — was also calling for his release from jail. 'They are holding him regardless of the fact that his weapon was never fired, his gun barrel was never pointed anywhere but the ground, and the bullet that tragically caused the death of Ah Loo was fired from the gun held by hired 'peacekeeper,'' the fundraiser states. 'Open-carrying is a common practice for Arturo. He has done so at several protests in the past without conflict, and when asked to protest without any weapons, he has respected that request because at his core, all he cares about was being present to support the causes he believes in. 'There are multiple eyewitness and video accounts showing that he was not instigating, simply walking peacefully alongside the protest,' the fundraiser says. 'Although bringing a weapon to a peaceful protest is a questionable decision, that decision was a completely legal choice and should not permanently change the course of his life.' On Thursday, organizers of the national 50501 Movement announced it is "no longer affiliated" with the Utah 50501 Movement, which organized last weekend's rally in Salt Lake City. It noted, 'The presence of weapons and any action that endangers lives stands in direct opposition to the values we uphold. We feel deep anguish that harm unfolded in a space connected to our name and vision.' In the defense motion to have Gamboa released, Skordas said, 'Gamboa has no criminal record and is not a flight risk. He is 24 years old and resides with his parents. He has no means by which to flee the jurisdiction and has no reason to flee. He lawfully possessed the firearm. He was not intoxicated or under the influence. Gamboa's firearm was unloaded. The 'peacekeeper' who shot and wounded Gamboa and killed the protester was not arrested or charged.' Although the so-called 'peacekeepers' were not arrested, police say their actions are being investigated and will be reviewed by the Salt Lake County District Attorney's Office for potential criminal charges. Friday afternoon, the Salt Lake City Police Department issued a brief statement and asked for anyone with video from the incident or information to contact them. 'The Salt Lake City Police Department urges anyone with information about this case, including video, to come forward. Digital evidence can be submitted directly through the SLCPD public evidence portal. If you need to speak with an officer, please call 801-799-3000. The Salt Lake City Police Department is actively investigating and coordinating with the Salt Lake County District Attorney's Office. We recognize and appreciate the extensive work our detectives have dedicated to this case.' The fundraiser describes Gamboa as a 'gentle giant' who attended the protest 'because he truly believes in the power of people to change the world. He is an active participant in the local political space and has been for many years.' * does not assure that the money deposited to the account will be applied for the benefit of the persons named as beneficiaries. If you are considering a deposit to the account, you should consult your own advisers and otherwise proceed at your own risk.
Wall Street Journal
an hour ago
- Wall Street Journal
ICE Moves to Deport Georgia Immigration Reporter
The Department of Homeland Security is attempting to deport a reporter based in the state of Georgia who was arrested at one of the 'No Kings' protests that broke out across the country last weekend. Mario Guevara, a Salvadoran national and Spanish-language reporter known for documenting immigration-enforcement actions, was arrested by local police on Saturday while reporting on a demonstration near Atlanta.
New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
Hunger strikes! Tears! Arrest! It's been a week of ridiculous performances as NYC liberals chase folk-hero status
What's another starving BS artist? Cynthia Nixon's daughter Seph Mozes, who identifies as a man, is going on a hunger strike for Gaza — but really for attention. 'He and five of his compatriots are doing a hunger strike in Chicago … ,' a proud Nixon told Newsweek, adding that her 28-year-old child has no 'illusions that he's going to end the war, but I think he wants to do everything he can.' To earn a merit badge in the art of self-congratulations, apparently. 6 Cynthia Nixon told Newsweek that her child Seph Mozes is now doing a hunger strike for Gaza Instagram/Cynthia Nixon Maybe Nixon's offspring had the misfortune of seeing the actress in bed with Rosie O'Donnell in the third-season premiere of 'And Just Like That.' Such a sight would put anyone off eating. But it's probably more like the famous anti-drug PSA from the '80s: 'I learned it by watching you, Mom.' Shortly after Hamas' October 7, 2023, attack on Israel, Nixon — who ran an unsuccessful campaign for New York governor in 2018 — boldly announced she was joining lawmakers, including current nutjob mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani, in a five-day fast supporting ceasefire in Gaza. Nixon, however, committed to just two days of the five — a full 48 hours of abstaining from her beloved cinnamon raisin bagels with lox. She knows sacrifice and solidarity. 6 A Trump supporter shouted at marchers during the June 14 'No Kings' march in Manhattan. Aristide Economopoulos It's only fitting that Nixon's most recent proclamation capped off a banner week of performative activism by New York City progressives in search of folk-hero status. One pol was arrested, another cried and there were many self-righteous tweets posted with the presumed expectation that they'll end up in the Smithsonian one day. It all kicked off last Saturday with the No Kings anti-Trump protest, which was a social mixer for Boomer hippies. Did it mean anything? Like its predecessor the pink pussy hat marches, this was a collective tantrum against a duly-elected president. And maybe a guarantee that participants would get in their 10,000 steps for the day. Only days later, City Comptroller and Dem mayoral candidate Brad Lander desperately tried to revive his rotting corpse of a campaign by getting arrested on camera — not the first time. 6 City Comptroller Brad Lander was placed under arrest by ICE agents Tuesday after he obstructed them from an arrestee by refusing to remove his hand from the man's shoulder. Dean Moses/amNewYork 6 Lander's arrest was captured in a series of dramatic photos. via REUTERS In this instance, he pathetically tangled with ICE officers after demanding to see a warrant for someone being detained outside federal immigration court. Clinging to the guy's shoulder, he made a clear provocation to the officers to cuff him. And they made his day. Lander thought it would be a profile in courage. But it produced a series of unbelievable images that made him look like the town drunk being hauled out of his local watering hole for getting handsy with a waitress. In one, his bulging eyes rolled back into his head, he resembles Rodney Dangerfield. No respect! He was sprung by Gov. Kathy Hochul, who seems to only visit New York City for photo ops. Who can forget her riding the subway to tout its safety … on the same day a woman was incinerated by an illegal migrant on an F Train. 6 Kathy Hochul posted this picture of herself and Brad Lander walking after Lander was released without charges. Governor Kathy Hochul / X This time, our Democratic guv marched into the federal building and collected Lander, who was released without charges. She then tweeted a photo of them defiantly walking together, captioned with the state slogan 'Excelsior' — Latin for 'ever upward.' In Hochul-ese, it translates to 'empty political posturing.' After his publicity stunt, Lander was greeted like a conquering hero by lefty loonies including Public Advocate Jumaane Williams and absentee Lieutenant Governor Antonio Delgado, who posted a photo of himself hugging the candidate and touting his 'courage.' Do these people know that we can't even buy toothpaste in this city without buzzing a worker to unlock it? But hey, they got their photo op. 6 As he was facing questions about his use of the phrase 'Globalize the Intifada,' mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani cried while telling reporters about the Islamophobia he's faced. Bernadette Hogan/NY1 Our pols are severely misguided. They regularly pledge to fight against Trump rather than fighting for everyday New Yorkers to have order and an affordable city. The rotten cherry on top was Mamdani — a political novice but a seasoned performer. He tried to blunt a blossoming new antisemitic scandal, fueled by his use of the phrase 'globalize the intifada' … by pivoting into his own victimhood. 'I get messages that say the only good Muslim is a dead Muslim. I get threats on my life,' he said, choking back tears. Even the mere threat of political violence is an abomination, full stop. Just ask Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro, who had his house burned in an attack police said was driven by antisemitism. Or the families of the young couple killed outside the Capital Jewish Museum in DC, allegedly by a man who said, 'I did it for Gaza.' But if Mamdani is going to cry every time he hears or sees some nasty words, perhaps being mayor of New York — which requires a firm hand and a thick hide — is not the job for him. The Big Apple has enough actors and clowns. Let's get some serious adults in here to run things.
