News
Photos: ‘No Kings’ protests across the country
In large cities and small towns across the country, millions took to the streets today in protest against the policies of President Trump and his administration.
Organized by “No Kings,” a network of progressive groups opposed to the administration’s agenda, the protests are the third wave of demonstrations since the President took office for a second term. Last year, millions attended protests in June and again in October.
Crowds assemble at the Embarcadero in San Francisco prior to the start of the protest.
Martin do Nascimento/KQED
hide caption
toggle caption
Martin do Nascimento/KQED
Thousands of community members marched in the flagship “No Kings” protest in St. Paul.
Jaida Grey Eagle/MPR News
hide caption
toggle caption
Jaida Grey Eagle/MPR News
Thousands sign a banner in Hartford at the Capitol that says “We the People.”
Tyler Russell/Connecticut Public
hide caption
toggle caption
Tyler Russell/Connecticut Public
Protesters hold signs and chant slogans in Driggs, Idaho.
Natalie Behring/Getty Images
hide caption
toggle caption
Natalie Behring/Getty Images
Demonstrators gather while holding signs near a roadside in Shelbyville, Kentucky.
Jon Cherry/Getty Images
hide caption
toggle caption
Jon Cherry/Getty Images
Demonstrators walk across the Memorial Bridge from Arlington, Virginia into Washington, DC.
Ken Cedeno/AFP
hide caption
toggle caption
Ken Cedeno/AFP
Demonstrators march down 7th Avenue and Broadway in Manhattan.
Spencer Platt/Getty Images
hide caption
toggle caption
Spencer Platt/Getty Images
![HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MARCH 28, 2026: Ken MacDonald tears up as he listens to a speech about the plight of his fellow veterans. “[Trump]’s playing with the lives of military people,” he said. Thousands rally at the “No Kings” protest at the capitol in Hartford on March 28, 2026. (Tyler Russell/Connecticut Public)](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims3/default/strip/false/crop/6981x4654+0+0/resize/1100/quality/50/format/jpeg/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2Feb%2F8b%2Fba7a9cb744baa343c85d45caf5ed%2F260328-nokingshartford-trb4371.jpg)
Ken MacDonald tears up in Hartford as he listens to a speech about the plight of his fellow veterans.
Tyler Russell/Connecticut Public
hide caption
toggle caption
Tyler Russell/Connecticut Public
A large crowd marches across the South First bridge toward a gathering at Auditorium Shores in Austin, Texas.
Patricia Lim/KUT News
hide caption
toggle caption
Patricia Lim/KUT News
Lindsay Holliday waves an American flag in Rosa Parks Square in Macon, Georgia.
Grant Blankenship/GPB News
hide caption
toggle caption
Grant Blankenship/GPB News
Demonstrators in downtown St. Louis walk by large banners decrying the U.S. conflict in Iran and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
Brian Munoz/St. Louis Public Radio
hide caption
toggle caption
Brian Munoz/St. Louis Public Radio
Kat Carves works on a ice sculpture that says ‘End Ice’ ahead of the rally on the Boston Common in Boston.
Arthur Mansavage/GBH News
hide caption
toggle caption
Arthur Mansavage/GBH News
Protestors march across an overpass near the Georgia state Capitol building in Atlanta.
Elijah Nouvelage/AFP
hide caption
toggle caption
Elijah Nouvelage/AFP
Protesters hold a banner reading “End the wars, stop ICE, general strike” at Embarcadero Plaza in San Francisco.
Gustavo Hernandez/KQED
hide caption
toggle caption
Gustavo Hernandez/KQED
Maria Perry, left, and John Stock, right, joined protesters gathering in Mill Creek Park in Kansas City, Missouri.
Julie Denesha/KCUR
hide caption
toggle caption
Julie Denesha/KCUR
Duane Inge, a 63-year-old demonstrator, protests in front of Busch Stadium in downtown St. Louis.
Brian Munoz/St. Louis Public Radio
hide caption
toggle caption
Brian Munoz/St. Louis Public Radio
A protestor wears a “Let’s be brave” pin at a rally in Richmond, Virginia.
Shaban Athuman/VPM
hide caption
toggle caption
Shaban Athuman/VPM
Demonstrators in costumes stand along the National Mall in Washington, DC.
Ken Cedeno/AFP
hide caption
toggle caption
Ken Cedeno/AFP
Protestors listens as speakers address the crowd gathered in Richmond, Virginia.
Shaban Athuman/VPM News
hide caption
toggle caption
Shaban Athuman/VPM News
Protesters descend on Times Square in New York City.
Charly Triballeau/AFP
hide caption
toggle caption
Charly Triballeau/AFP
Demonstrators begin to march from the Western Sculpture Garden at the Minnesota State Capitol in St. Paul.
Steven Garcia/Minnesota Public Radio
hide caption
toggle caption
Steven Garcia/Minnesota Public Radio
Thousands march towards the Steel Bridge from the waterfront in Portland, Oregon.
Saskia Hatvany/OPB
hide caption
toggle caption
Saskia Hatvany/OPB
new video loaded: Americans Exposed to Hantavirus on Cruise Ship Arrive in United States
transcript
transcript
Americans Exposed to Hantavirus on Cruise Ship Arrive in United States
Eighteen passengers who were aboard the MV Hondius, a cruise ship with a deadly hantavirus outbreak, landed in Omaha on a U.S. government medical flight. The passengers were being monitored at medical facilities in Nebraska and Georgia.
-
We’re working diligently to ensure no one leaves the security in an unsecured way at an inappropriate time. No one who poses a risk to public health is walking out the front door of the streets of Omaha or beyond.
By Axel Boada
May 11, 2026
The man charged with attempting to assassinate President Donald Trump at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner last month pleaded not guilty at a Monday arraignment in federal court.
Cole Tomas Allen, 31, wearing an orange shirt and trousers, was handcuffed and shackled as he was brought into the courtroom in Washington, D.C., federal court. His handcuffs were attached to a chain around his waist, which clanked as he was led to the defense table.
Speaking on behalf of Allen, federal public defender Tezira Abe said her client “pleads not guilty to all four counts as charged,” including attempting to assassinate the president of the United States, in connection with the April 25 incident at the Washington Hilton hotel.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Charles Jones advised the court that they plan to start producing their first tranche of discovery to the defense by the end of the week.
Officials said Allen, a California teacher and engineer, was armed with multiple guns, as well as knives, when he sprinted through a security checkpoint near the event where Trump and other White House officials had gathered with journalists.
He was arrested after an exchange of gunfire with a U.S. Secret Service officer who fired at him multiple times, a criminal complaint said. Allen was not shot during the exchange. The officer, who was wearing a ballistic vest, was shot once in the chest, treated at a hospital and released.
Trump and top members of his Cabinet and Congress were quickly evacuated from the room as others ducked under tables.
Allen was initially charged with attempting to assassinate the president, transportation of a firearm and ammunition through interstate commerce with intent to commit a felony, and discharge of a firearm during a crime of violence. On Tuesday, a federal grand jury indicted him on a new charge in the shooting of a Secret Service agent.
Moments before the attack, Allen had sent his family members a note apologizing and criticizing Trump without mentioning the president by name, according to a transcript of some of his writings provided to NBC News by a senior administration official. Allen also wrote that “administration officials (not including Mr. Patel)” were “targets.”
He also appeared to have taken a selfie in his hotel room. Prosecutors said Allen, who was dressed in a black button-down shirt and black pants, was “wearing a small leather bag consistent in appearance with the ammunition-filled bag later recovered from his person,” as well as a shoulder holster, a sheathed knife, pliers and wire cutters.
Officials have said they believe Allen had traveled by train from California to Washington, D.C., before checking into the hotel.
Allen’s sister, Avriana Allen, told law enforcement that her brother would make radical comments and constantly referenced a plan to fix the world, but said their parents were unaware that he had firearms in the home and that he would regularly train at shooting ranges.
Records show that he had purchased a Maverick 12-gauge shotgun in August 2025 and an Armscor Precision .38 semiautomatic pistol in October 2023.
After his arrest, Allen told the FBI that he did not expect to survive the incident, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney Jocelyn Ballantine. He was briefly placed on suicide watch at the Washington, D.C., jail, where he’s being held.
Allen is expected to appear in court for a June 29 hearing.
At Monday’s arraignment, his legal team said they plan on asking for the “entire office” of the U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia to be recused because of U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro’s apparent involvement in the case in a “supervisory role.” Federal public defender Eugene Ohm said some of the evidence they receive from the government will further inform that decision.
Note: Map shows the area with a shake intensity of 3 or greater, which U.S.G.S. defines as “weak,” though the earthquake may be felt outside the areas shown. The New York Times
Shake intensity
Pop. density
A cluster of earthquakes have struck near the U.S.-Mexico border, including ones with a 4.5 and 4.7 magnitude, according to the United States Geological Survey.
As seismologists review available data, they may revise the earthquake’s reported magnitude. Additional information collected about the earthquake may also prompt U.S.G.S. scientists to update the shake-severity map.
Subsequent quakes have been reported in the same area. Such temblors are typically aftershocks caused by minor adjustments along the portion of a fault that slipped at the time of the initial earthquake.
Aftershocks detected
Quakes and aftershocks within 100 miles
Aftershocks can occur days, weeks or even years after the first earthquake. These events can be of equal or larger magnitude to the initial earthquake, and they can continue to affect already damaged locations.
The New York Times
When quakes and aftershocks occurred
Sources: United States Geological Survey (epicenter, aftershocks, shake intensity); LandScan via Oak Ridge National Laboratory (population density) | Notes: Shaking categories are based on the Modified Mercalli Intensity scale. When aftershock data is available, the corresponding maps and charts include earthquakes within 100 miles and seven days of the initial quake. All times above are Pacific time. Shake data is as of Saturday, May 9 at 11:55 p.m. Eastern. Aftershocks data is as of Sunday, May 10 at 11:54 p.m. Eastern.
-
News3 minutes agoVideo: Americans Exposed to Hantavirus on Cruise Ship Arrive in United States
-
Politics9 minutes agoTrump Proposes Suspending Federal Gas Tax Until Prices Fall
-
Business15 minutes agoKennedy Is Driving a Vast Inquiry Into Vaccines, Despite His Public Silence
-
Science21 minutes agoA Fish That Hitches Rides Where the Sun Doesn’t Shine
-
Health27 minutes agoDoctors Reveal the 3 Surprising Weight-Loss Hacks Nobody Talks About
-
Culture39 minutes agoDo You Recognize These Snappy Lines From Popular Crime Novels?
-
Lifestyle45 minutes agoThanks to ‘Mormon Wives,’ Dirty Soda Is a National Obsession
-
Education51 minutes agoCursive Club, Where Students Learn With a Flourish