Since the last major protests in October 2025, the Trump administration has continued to pursue unpopular agendas, leading to even larger demonstrations. Recent events, including the deaths of protesters during ICE operations and the release of documents detailing Jeffrey Epstein’s connections, have further fueled public outrage. Additionally, a disastrous war in Iran and a struggling economy, characterized by job losses and a prioritization of the wealthy, contribute to widespread discontent. The upcoming “No Kings” protests will encompass a vast spectrum of anti-Trump grievances, reflecting the depth and breadth of opposition to the administration’s policies and actions.
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As nationwide “No Kings” protests against President Trump’s perceived authoritarianism are slated for this weekend, organizers anticipate large crowds to voice opposition to his administration’s policies. These demonstrations, which have previously drawn millions, aim to highlight grievances such as immigration crackdowns and the financial implications of foreign conflicts. Despite President Trump’s dismissal of these protests as “very small” and “very ineffective,” organizers are promoting over 3,100 events across the country, including major gatherings in New York City, Los Angeles, and Chicago.
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It’s quite something to consider the sheer scale of the planned “No Kings” protests scheduled for March 28th. Reports suggest that this event could very well be the largest demonstration in American history, with an astonishing 3,000 separate events anticipated to take place across all 50 states. The ambition behind such a widespread and unified action is, frankly, remarkable.
Seeing “No Kings” protestors even in places like Missoula, Montana, is a powerful illustration of how broad this movement’s reach might be. It’s not just concentrated in urban centers; reports indicate that the attendees weren’t just young college students, but a significant number of older individuals, around 40 and above.… Continue reading
Demonstrations against the United States and Israel’s war in Iran have erupted in NATO ally countries, with protesters taking to the streets in Montreal, Madrid, Edinburgh, and Amsterdam. These demonstrations, held concurrently with the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, express outrage over the conflict, which has resulted in thousands of casualties and is perceived by many as being based on false pretenses. The international outcry intensifies as President Trump rails against NATO allies for their lack of support, demanding they help secure the Strait of Hormuz and threatening to remember their perceived inaction. European leaders, however, maintain a defensive posture, emphasizing NATO’s mission to protect allies rather than provoke conflict.
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Nine defendants were found guilty of providing support for terrorism and other charges in a case where prosecutors alleged anti-ICE activists were part of an antifa cell. This trial tested the limits of anti-terrorism statutes in prosecuting leftwing protesters and marked the first time the government alleged individuals were part of an antifa terrorist cell in a criminal prosecution. While most defendants were convicted on multiple charges, several were acquitted of attempted murder and firearms charges, signaling that the jury may not have fully accepted the government’s narrative of a coordinated ambush.
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As President Trump delivered his State of the Union address, Representative Al Green was removed from the chamber for holding a sign stating “Black people aren’t apes!” This action drew attention to a controversial remark made by President Trump during his campaign. The congressman’s protest aimed to highlight racial insensitivity within the political discourse.
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AP News reports that hundreds of demonstrators gathered in Milan on Saturday to protest the deployment of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents for the upcoming Winter Olympics. The protest, which took place in Piazza XXV Aprile, drew participants from various political and social organizations, expressing concerns about the presence of ICE agents. Organizers emphasized that the demonstration was against what they perceived as a growing fascism in the United States, despite the agents’ limited role in the Olympic security. The news of the deployment sparked a strong reaction in Italy, with the mayor of Milan expressing his disapproval, and the Interior Minister being called to testify.
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Protesters in Copenhagen rally for Danish veterans after Trump remarks. It’s truly something, isn’t it? To see a peaceful protest erupt in the heart of Copenhagen, not because of a domestic issue, but in response to comments made by a leader from across the ocean. The catalyst? Remarks from none other than former President Trump, questioning the commitment of European allies, including Denmark, during the Afghanistan war. This, after he had already courted controversy by suggesting the annexation of Greenland. It’s almost comical how quickly the situation spiraled, but the impact is real.
Protesters in Copenhagen rally for Danish veterans after Trump remarks.… Continue reading
Protesters in Milan gathered to demand the removal of U.S. ICE agents assisting with security at the upcoming Winter Olympics, citing concerns over alleged violent actions by ICE agents in Minneapolis. Italian officials have held cabinet meetings and assured the public that the ICE agents’ roles will be limited, despite the Milan mayor stating they are not welcome. The protest, organized by leftist and center-left parties, drew a diverse crowd expressing solidarity with Minneapolis and opposing ICE’s presence, echoing concerns about its tactics.
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The forecast for Ottumwa, IA (52501) tonight calls for partly cloudy conditions this evening, transitioning to cloudy after midnight. There is a possibility of flurries or snow showers. The low temperature will be around 8F, with southwest winds blowing at 5 to 10 mph. The same weather pattern is expected for both the evening and overnight hours.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood
Texas Jury Finds Anti-ICE Protesters Guilty of Terrorism Support
Nine defendants were found guilty of providing support for terrorism and other charges in a case where prosecutors alleged anti-ICE activists were part of an antifa cell. This trial tested the limits of anti-terrorism statutes in prosecuting leftwing protesters and marked the first time the government alleged individuals were part of an antifa terrorist cell in a criminal prosecution. While most defendants were convicted on multiple charges, several were acquitted of attempted murder and firearms charges, signaling that the jury may not have fully accepted the government’s narrative of a coordinated ambush.
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