The “No Kings” protests taking place across the country on Saturday will be peaceful protests against an increasingly authoritarian Trump regime. These protests, now taking place in more than 2,000 sites across the U.S., have been planned for months and are NOT “anti-ICE” protests.

A Las Vegas Strip performer says he was arrested Wednesday while trying to enter his own East Fremont Street art studio, caught up in the aftermath of an anti-ICE protest

The protest was dubbed “No Kings,” and was part of worldwide demonstrations Saturday targeting the Trump Administration. No Kings is also a reference to fears by some that President Trump is making moves more akin to that of an unchecked monarch. During her brief address, Titus quipped that “Elvis is the only king we want in Las Vegas.”

Protests across U.S. held on the same day as the Army 250th anniversary parade, and Trump's birthday, in Washington, D.C.

Las Vegas police arrested 94 protestors and cited juveniles after a rally turned unlawful, with four officers injured.

A peaceful protest by hundreds of people in downtown Las Vegas on Wednesday evening calling for an end to immigration enforcement raids escalated into confrontations with law enforcement.

The Las Vegas Metro Police Department is sending a stern warning to anti-ICE protesters. For the past week, immigration officials have launched raids on

Las Vegas Mayor Shelley Berkley took to social media Saturday to address the planned “No Kings” protest. Mayor Berkley posted on the social media platform X, “An important message for today,” just after 10:30 a.

ACLU attorney shares essential legal rights and safety guidelines for Nevadans planning to join protests, including what's protected and what actions could lead to arrest.