Millions of people turned out for "No Kings" protests nationwide on Saturday that were largely peaceful though there were some arrests and police had to disperse unruly crowds, including in Georgia and Los Angeles.

As Trump's second term deepens America's political divides, experts warn of a new wave of far-left militancy playing out online and, increasingly, in the streets.

Tens of thousands of demonstrators took to the streets across Southern California on Saturday to voice their concerns over ongoing immigration raids and oppose the policies of President Trump, who they depicted as an aspiring monarch.

The reports of two inquiries into violence in Amsterdam that followed a Macabbi Tel Aviv soccer match say that social media posts coupled with a lack of official information fueled the early morning violence.

While the president contends that the L.A. protests against his immigration policy have been chaotic, the scenes are not as violent.

As Los Angeles prepares for another day of protests over immigration raids, experts weigh in on the criteria of a riot.

Don’t think that somehow because they called out the National Guard there was violence. There was no violence. I was on the street, I know.”

Threats and violent acts have become part of the political landscape, still shocking but somehow not so surprising.

The numbers have skyrocketed': protest organizers expect massive crowds nationwide on June 14, including up to 250,000 in Los Angeles.