As part of 2,600 other “No Kings” events held across the U.S., thousands of people gathered at the federal courthouse in Eugene Saturday to denounce the Trump Administration.

Thousands of people around the nation are expected to participate in another round of “No Kings” protests this Saturday including over 50 planned events in Oregon alone.

Tens of thousands of Oregonians turned out on Saturday to protest President Donald Trump, filling city streets and parks while marching in inflatable costumes and toting signs. The protests, in dozens of cities large and small across Oregon,

Opponents of President Donald Trump’s administration took to the streets of communities large and small across Oregon on Saturday. The "No Kings" rallies were expected to draw tens of thousands of participants across the state.

Thousands in Eugene and across the Pacific Northwest are expected to take part in the national “No Kings 2.0” protests Saturday. It’s the third nationwide protest against President Donald Trump this year.

PPB said it has worked alongside agencies like the Oregon State Police, ODOT and TriMet to maintain safety at protests.

PENDLETON — Between 150-200 people gathered Saturday, Oct. 18, on the Goad Road overpass above Interstate 84 just east of Pendleton to send the message there are no kings in the United States of America.

"No Kings" protests are planned nationwide on Oct. 18. The Eugene event is a follow up to a similar demonstration on June 14 which drew thousands to downtown. That protest coincided with President Donald Trump's birthday and a large military parade in Washington, D.C.

At least 34 arrests, ranging from terroristic threats to assault, were made during what some are calling the “mostly peaceful” nationwide “No Kings” protests Saturday, reports say. Millions of demonstrators filled the streets of major U.