A chant comparing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to the Ku Klux Klan was heard in the streets of New York City Saturday amid the global "No Kings" protests being held to challenge President Donald Trump.

Demonstrators gathered to speak out against what they called authoritarian actions of the Trump administration. Republicans cast the events as un-American.

Huge crowds mustered in cities for “No Kings” protests on Saturday in response to what organizers call overreach from President Donald Trump.

Demonstrators are gathering across the Greater Boston area on Saturday as part of the “No Kings” movement, joining thousands nationwide to protest against the Trump administration. This marks the second “No Kings” protest and the latest mass movement against the administration this year.

More than 2,500 “No Kings” rallies were planned around the country, with organizers citing rising authoritarianism and militarization under the Trump administration. The first round of “No Kings” protests in June drew about 5 million people. See some of the images from Saturday’s events below.

No Kings” rallies unfolded across the United States on Saturday and reporters and photographers from the parent company of The Oregonian/OregonLive documented dozens of them, from Portland to Boston.

Throngs of KC-area residents took their outrage and fear to the streets, along with their signs and costumes, for ‘No Kings’ events.

Thousands of protestors gathered on Boston Common Saturday afternoon to attend the second “No Kings” protest this year. People all around Greater Boston, including Mayor Michelle Wu, spoke up against President Donald J.