Thousands gather at the No Kings March and Rallies across Western Washington

Olympia, WALocal News

Thousands joined the No Kings March in Western Washington on Saturday, protesting President Donald Trump's administration amid a series of nationwide demonstrations. The protests, which unfolded in numerous U. S. cities, showcased the public's growing discontent with the current political climate. Attendees expressed their frustrations through speeches, chants, and creative signs, emphasizing the importance of community solidarity.

Local leaders participated actively, rallying support for social justice causes that resonate with many residents. This event represents a critical moment in ongoing political activism, particularly in Seattle, where voices calling for change are becoming increasingly unified. Organizers seek to inspire greater civic engagement and awareness of pressing issues affecting their communities. As the political landscape evolves, such demonstrations underscore the need for ongoing dialogue and action. The No Kings March serves as a reminder of the power of collective action in shaping societal change.

Related Articles

People in Public Service Kim Doughty

Kim Doughty, principal of Peter G. Schmidt Elementary, received the 2026 Washington State Elementary Principal of the Year award. Doughty's leadership has fostered a strong sense of community and academic excellence at the school, where she emphasizes belonging and support for every student.

The City of Lacey offers Food and Utility Bill Assistance to Families Feeling the Financial Pinch

The City of Lacey offers food and utility bill assistance to support families affected by the 2025 government shutdown. Nearly 35,000 SNAP clients in Thurston County face reduced benefits, prompting the city to encourage residents to utilize their assistance hub for aid options. Community members can also contribute to local food and utility programs through donations.

Tumwater Timberland Library Reopens With a Remodel Focusing on Families, Accessibility and the Community

The Tumwater Timberland Library has reopened after a significant redesign aimed at enhancing family and children's areas, making the space more accessible. Operations director Brenda Lane emphasized the importance of creating a welcoming environment for future generations. The remodel, which took over a year to complete, was executed in-house, saving the library thousands of dollars.