Denver, No Kings and protests
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No Kings” organizers described the events as a “nationwide day of defiance” against President Donald Trump and authoritarianism.
Over two hours after the Denver "No Kings" protest officially ended, a separate group of protesters clashed with Denver police officers.
Demonstrators protesting the Trump administration clashed with Denver police as thousands marched downtown, with some participants throwing projectiles at officers.
The Denver Police Department said a second separate march of protesters was stopped in downtown Denver on a road with Interstate 25 access Saturday night, after a day filled with nationwide
Saturday protests in Denver began peacefully with thousands participating in the "No Kings" and "ICE Out" rallies. But after those demonstrations ended, hundreds continued marching.
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Denver police arrested 18 individuals during an "ICE Out!" immigration protest, with tensions over ICE policies sparking demonstrations and officials responding to potential conflict.
The Denver Police Department said that 35 people were arrested late Saturday night after a series of protests around the Capitol and downtown Denver.
The rallies this week sparked by immigration crackdowns in Los Angeles has renewed questions about whether Denver police have learned from past use-of-force violations.
In a series of confrontations, "No Kings" protesters threw rocks and other objects at officers and tried to enter a major thoroughfare in Denver on Saturday night, prompting the police
Denver police now say officers arrested 18 people during protests near downtown on Tuesday over immigration enforcement.
Rick Kyle, a chief of operations with the Denver Police Department, says the No Kings protest on Saturday was peaceful. However, later that evening, a group unaffiliated with that protest