No Kings, Indiana
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The mass protest will be focused on the Trump administration's actions that protesters believe are authoritarian and blur the line of democracy.
Indiana University Board of Trustees changes protest policy after governor's appointees take office. New degree programs and tuition increases approved.
The university banned “expressive activities” between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m., and reprimanded some faculty members for violating the policy. A federal judge just temporarily blocked it.
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WAVE 3 News on MSNThousands in Louisville, southern Indiana gather for national No Kings rallyLOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) - The national protest movement called No Kings is taking place in multiple cities across the United States Saturday, June 14, the same day as President Donald Trump’s military parade in D.C., marking the 250th anniversary of the Army, which also falls on the president’s birthday.
Organizers behind Tippecanoe County's "No Kings" protest estimated up to 3,000 peaceful protesters Saturday morning, marching and chanting from one side of the Wabash River to the other.
A star forward for the Indiana Pacers, Pascal Siakam is from Cameroon. He has spoken publicly about visa troubles, including when he made the gut-wrenching decision to skip his father’s funeral out of fear he wouldn’t be able to re-enter the U.S.
Trustees amended IU's controversial 'expressive activities' policy two weeks after a judge ruled that it likely violated the First Amendment.
LMPD says their priority is public safety, but they’re also emphasizing their role in protecting First Amendment rights.