Trump, Michigan and protest
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ANN ARBOR, MI — Ann Arbor’s “No Kings” protest on Saturday largely took aim at President Donald Trump, but two of the event’s speakers went off script with a different message.
Thousands of protesters across Michigan joined nationwide demonstrations against President Trump’s policies, calling out authoritarianism, immigration raids, and threats to civil rights. Rallies in Detroit,
For the moment, the average price of gas in Michigan was $3.09 on June 15, down an average of 8 cents a gallon from last week, and 49 cents less than a year ago, according to AAA. Nationally, the average was $3.14 a gallon, 3 cents less than a week ago.
Thousands filled downtown streets Saturday as part of coordinated demonstrations targeting what speakers called the president's authoritarian tendencies.
He didn’t say anything like that before,” NPR quotes Ibrahim Duhaini. “When he came to Dearborn, to the community, he said that he would strive for peace and justice for the whole region.” You don’t say!
The ban on travel from certain countries that took effect Monday — reminiscent of President Donald Trump's first-term restrictions that became known to many as the “ Muslim ban ” — is once again souring relationships among Arab American voters in the key battleground state of Michigan,
Hundreds protested President Trump's policies in Niles, Michigan, citing concerns about corruption, due process, and the state of democracy. The Niles protest was one of approximately 2,000 "No Kings" demonstrations held nationwide on Flag Day.
A Grand Rapids man is facing charges for allegedly threatening to kill President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance on social media.
Thousands turned out at the ‘No Kings’ protests in local cities on Saturday, which demonstrated against President Donald Trump and recent immigration raids.