Authorities in Los Angeles deployed tear gas near a federal detention center and made dozens of arrests following a “No Kings” rally this weekend.
Read full article: Temperatures climb but rain coverage remains isolated this weekSt. Augustine to replace downtown parking kiosks with cashless touchscreens this week‘We had a lot of dreams’: Loved ones of Jacksonville man killed in apartment shooting ask for answers, community support Read full article: ‘We had a lot of dreams’: Loved ones of Jacksonville man killed in apartment shooting ask for answers, community supportLife of 23-year-old JFRD engineer who died in crash to be remembered Sunday in hometown of Keystone Heights Read full article: Life of 23-year-old JFRD engineer who died in crash to be remembered Sunday in hometown of Keystone HeightsProtestors face off against police firing tear gas outside the Metropolitan Detention Center in downtown Los Angeles during a"No Kings" rally Saturday, March 28, 2026.
Police arrest a protestor dressed as the Statue of Liberty, in downtown Los Angeles after the"No Kings" rally Saturday, March 28, 2026. Police detain a protestor near the Metropolitan Detention Center in downtown Los Angeles during a"No Kings" protest Saturday, March 28, 2026. Demonstrators march through downtown Los Angeles during a"No Kings" protest Saturday, March 28, 2026. Protestors stand off against police outside the Metropolitan Detention Center in downtown Los Angeles during a"No Kings" rally Saturday, March 28, 2026. Protestors face off against police firing tear gas outside the Metropolitan Detention Center in downtown Los Angeles during a"No Kings" rally Saturday, March 28, 2026. Authorities in Los Angeles deployed tear gas near a federal detention center and made dozens of arrests following one of thousands ofLos Angeles police said Sunday that 74 people were arrested for failing to heed a dispersal order that was given after Saturday's rally ended. One other person was taken into custody on suspicion of possessing a weapon that police described as a dagger.As hundreds of protesters surrounded a federal complex in downtown Los Angeles, some threw rocks, bottles and broken concrete blocks at officers, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security said in a statement late Saturday night. Two officers who were struck by concrete blocks sustained undetermined injuries and received medical attention, DHS said. Andre Andrews Jr., a Navy veteran and independent journalist, had walked the entire route of the Los Angeles rally and captured video of the event. He said after authorities gave the dispersal order, they deployed tear-gas canisters when protesters didn't comply. Some protesters wearing shields and gas masks on the other side of a fence at the federal complex picked up the canisters and tossed them back at police. Andrews said some people also smashed concrete barriers into smaller pieces and threw them at authorities. “Does it make L.A. look bad? No. They’re bad actors causing problems, for sure,” Andrews said. “The peaceful protest was good for the cause. You have the right to do that. But the other people, they were definitely causing problems.”In Denver, the police department said on the social platform X that it declared an unlawful assembly and deployed smoke canisters after a small group of protesters blocked a road and did not leave as asked. At least eight people were arrested, as was a ninth person later who police said was throwing objects. Nationwide, people rallied from New York City, with almost 8.5 million residents in a solidly blue state, to Driggs, a town of fewer than 2,000 people in eastern Idaho, a state Trump carried with 66% of the vote in 2024. In Minnesota, a flagship event on the Capitol lawn in St. Paul drewDemonstrations also were held in more than a dozen other countries, according to co-executive director Ezra Levin of Indivisible, which spearheaded the events. “It was powerful. It was historic. It was joyful. It was boisterous,” Levin said Sunday. “I’d say it went pretty well.” Copyright 2026 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.Hundreds participate in Jacksonville ‘No Kings’ rally against Trump administrationFlagler College students protest housing policy as seniors cite affordability, availability concernsGAME DAY ⚾🦐 The defending Triple-A National Champion Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp returnShould an HOA or property management company be required to post parking rules for visitors?Fights erupt at Palatka Junior-Senior High after field trip focused on mental healthMother of teen punched during arrest says officer went too far⚾️ Opening Day + perfect weather=the ultimate Friday night in JaxStudy finds most ‘Mayport Shrimp’ dishes served in Jacksonville area are actually importedNew ‘larger format’ Publix store in SilverLeaf features wine bar, expanded deli menu, custom pizzasFamily of A’hmari Robinson shares stories at candlelight vigil days after his deathGetting ready for the next GROW ROUND! Tower Garden maintenance...Big: Culture & Arts Festival brings Grammy-nominated rappers, art, culture to Gainesville
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