Here's how you can submit letters to the Public Pulse opinion section. In this edition of the Public Pulse, World-Herald readers weigh in on last weekend's No Kings protests and the U.S. Army ...

At least 5 million people took to the streets in more than 2,000 cities and towns across the country Saturday as part of No Kings Day protests to voice their ...

Before the deadly shooting at the "No Kings" protest in downtown Salt Lake, an organizer applied for a city permit for the demonstration, and what was stated on ...

They came to this country to flee a king, to survive, to build a better life in a country that followed the rule of law. In our country, due process is a fundamental right of all, not just of ...

Nationwide "No Kings" rallies saw militants emerge to attack ICE facilities, assault journalists, and vandalize property, following a pattern similar to the 2020 protests.

Continued: "On June 14th, we’re showing up everywhere he isn’t — to say no thrones, no crowns, no kings." The military parade celebrated the U.S. Army's 250th Birthday Parade.

The nascent No Kings effort is laden with absurdities and has been since its inception. It has a catchy name but like most leftist agitprop, it’s entirely vapid and seemingly merged with a ...

The June 14 "No Kings" protests, coinciding with Trump's birthday and the Army's 250th anniversary, saw an estimated 5 million participants across 2,100 communities.

"No Kings" feels like "a potential turning point." In fact, it "may have been the biggest day of demonstrations in American history," said Will Neal in The Daily Beast.

The governor said at his monthly news conference that "No Kings" protest organizers were warned against using a volunteer safety team.

World-Herald readers weigh in on No Kings Day, immigration enforcement, a hopeful message from Pope Leo, and the city's need to make its roads safer for drivers.

Organizers of "No Kings" demonstrations that filled Cleveland's Public Square announce "Good Trouble Lives On" events for July 17, invoking civil rights leader John Lewis.