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‘No Kings’ protests: What NY protesters can and can’t do legally
The First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution and Article I Section 8 of the New York State Constitution protects freedom of speech, assembly, and petition. While not an exhaustive list, here are a few rules New York protestors must follow, according to the NYCLU:
Demonstrators unfurled banners that read, “No Crown for a Clown” and “Trumpster Fire,” as they screamed, “Hey, hey! Ho, ho!
Several arrests of anti-ICE protesters were made in New York City on Saturday during the national “No Kings” demonstrations, ...
The event was one of more than 2,000 “No Kings” rallies held across the country on Saturday, protesting what organizers call ...
"We expect all participants to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values and to ...
Americans planned demonstrations against President Donald Trump across the U.S. on Saturday as a counterpoint to the 200,000 ...
ABC7 New York on MSN1d
'No Kings' protests attracts thousands in New York City, across Tri-State areaIn New York City, the biggest "No Kings" demonstration began at Bryant Park on Saturday before moving down Fifth Avenue to ...
The demonstration planned in Manhattan on Saturday is part of “No Kings” protests being organized in hundreds of cities ...
New York City officials are outlining safety plans Friday as they prepare to secure protests expected to pop up in the five ...
WNYT reports Catherine Benincasa, 32, of Manchester, New Hampshire, was arrested Saturday after an argument escalated during an anti-Trump rally in Warrensburg, N.Y. She’s been charged with ...
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