Protesters gathered in L.A. and elsewhere in Southern California for 'No Kings' demonstrations, a nationwide effort to push back against President Trump's policies.

As many as 100,000 were expected to demonstrate in Los Angeles on Saturday as the second round of "No Kings" protests took place across the nation.

Thousands of people are expected to rally downtown Saturday as part of a nationwide “No Kings Day” demonstrations against the Trump administration, which will be among dozens of events scheduled across Los Angeles and Orange counties.

The Central City Association of LA — an advocacy organization that represents the interests of over 300 businesses, trade associations and nonprofits — has introduced an action plan to revitalize

Police on Saturday declared an 'unlawful assembly' as No Kings Day protests transpired into the evening around the Metropolitan Detention Center in downtown Los Angeles.

The second wave of No Kings protests on October 18 will feature around 80 events across Greater Los Angeles, including a major rally at Gloria Molina Grand Park. Organizers emphasize peaceful demonstration amid heightened law enforcement presence,

A sprawling homeless encampment under the 10 Freeway in downtown L.A. has locals concerned; however, those living there say this is their only option as they await shelter openings. The encampment