No Kings' protests decrying President Donald Trump are happening across the U.S. The army is hosting a military parade for its 250th birthday in Washington, D.C.

Demonstrations are being held at cities across the U.S. on Saturday, ahead of the military parade celebrating the U.S. Army's 250th anniversary in Washington, D.C. Follow Newsweek's live blog for updates.

As “No Kings Day” protests continue against Trump around the country, the capital is bracing for Trump’s rainy parade.

The massive military parade commemorating the 250th birthday of the U.S. Army, which coincides with President Donald Trump ’s 79th birthday is being staged Saturday in Washington, D.C. The event is expected to include about 6,

President Trump’s military parade is slated to kick off shortly in Washington as No Kings rallies are still underway across the country. Tens of thousands of people have hit the streets nationwide to protest the president and his agenda as he hosts the 250th anniversary of the Army on Saturday,

Millions were expected to gather in “No Kings” demonstrations in over 1,500 cities on Saturday, the same day the Army is celebrating its 250th anniversary on Trump’s birthday.

Tanks and thousands of troops are on the streets of Washington, D.C., for the Army's 250th anniversary on President Donald Trump's birthday.

President Donald Trump is attending the opening day of the Group of Seven summit Monday in Canada, where some of the staunchest and oldest U.S. allies are expected to discuss tariffs and the escalating military conflict between Israel and Iran — all while attempting to avoid direct confrontations with the mercurial U.

Cities across the U.S. are bracing for demonstrations on Saturday, when those opposed to President Donald Trump’s planned military parade in Washington are expected to take to the streets.Trump called for the parade of troops and hardware through the heart of Washington,

No Kings is a nationwide protest organized in response to President Trump and his immigration policies. Here are live updates from Florida's rallies.

The Department of Homeland Security confirmed to ABC News that it issued new guidance to pause most raids on farms, restaurants, and hotels, after Trump earlier this week shifted his stance on targeting undocumented workers in those industries.