The Saturday morning "No Kings" protest in Oklahoma City is the latest public display against the Trump Administration.

The demonstrations follow a wave of protests in June that organizers say drew more than 5 million people in cities across the country.

Palestinian solidarity activists plan to embed in 'No Kings' protests nationwide as investigators examine nonprofit organizations for possible tax violations.

The protest comes months after thousands of Arizonans gathered June 14 for a No Kings demonstration at the state Capitol in Phoenix. The event was among 2,000 anti-Trump demonstrations in communities around the country on the president’s birthday. The protests in February were held on Presidents Day.

Many Americans feel Trump’s threats and norm-shattering actions have only gotten more intense as protesters prepare to take part Saturday in more than 2,700 ‘No Kings’ demonstrations scheduled across the country.

A local 'No Kings' supporter says what's happening in the U.S. under the Trump administration is 'like actions done by dictators and yes, kings.'

Organizers say they expect millions of Americans will march this weekend against the policies of the Trump administration. The protests come amid National Guard deployments in several cities.

No Kings is a U.S. grassroots movement opposing what it views as authoritarian actions by former President Trump, according to the group’s website. Organizers with the protest say the demonstrations once again will take place nationwide, including a stop in Fayetteville.