Salvadoran journalist arrested while streaming a ‘No Kings’ protest could face deportation By Marlon Sorto, Brian Stelter and Caroll Alvarado, CNN 3 minute read ...

An Emmy Award-winning reporter who recorded his own arrest while covering a “No Kings” protest in metro Atlanta now faces possible deportation. Mario Guevara, a Spanish-language journalist ...

Ah Loo was among 18,000 protesters who packed downtown Salt Lake City for the “No Kings” protest – one of 2,000 such events nationwide denouncing the Trump administration.

For two decades, Atlanta journalist Mario Guevara has chronicled the city's vibrant Latino community, its cultural events as well as its clashes with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

A flyer for a proposed "No Kings 2.0" national protest on July 4 circulated on X, drew harsh criticism from those calling it "anti-American." The post has garnered 380,000 views.

Journalist Mario Guevara has released a statement from an ICE detention facility. He was arrested during a 'No Kings' protest in metro Atlanta in June and has been in ICE custody since.

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.

"No Kings" rallies provided cover for extremists, with peaceful protests followed by assaults and vandalism in Seattle, Spokane, and Portland, mirroring tactics seen during BLM protests.

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.

The organizers of the "No Kings" protests are planning another demonstration, "Good Trouble Lives On," to be held on July 17 in honor of congressman John Lewis.