SUMMARY: The Fayetteville, Arkansas “No Kings” protest began at St. Paul’s Church parking lot and marched down a closed Dickson Street to the Upper Ramble. The event featured music, speeches, and chants against leaders who organizers believe place themselves above the law. Part of a nationwide movement, the group emphasized upholding the rule of law and defending democratic values, not targeting any specific president. Attendees carried signs reading “NO KINGS” and “DEMOCRACY FOR ALL.” The gathering concluded with community outreach, voter registration efforts, and collaboration with local groups, as organizers vowed to continue advocating for civic engagement and fair governance.

Fayetteville Arkansas No Kings Protest

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SUMMARY: Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected this weekend across eastern Oklahoma, with the greatest rain chances Saturday afternoon. Some storms could bring localized flooding and gusty winds, particularly in the east. Patchy fog and a mix of sun and clouds start the day, followed by increasing storm activity mid-afternoon. Temperatures should reach the 80s today and Sunday. There may be breaks between rounds of rain, with another round possible late tonight into Sunday morning. This pattern continues into Monday before hotter, drier conditions develop next week. Limited periods of sunshine are expected in between storms.

Meteorologist Damon Shaw had your weekend forecast

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SUMMARY: Arkansas protesters plan to join nationwide rallies timed with the U.S. Army’s 250th anniversary parade in Washington, D.C., emphasizing that democracy is under threat. Tiffany’s director, Gladys, from Fayetteville’s Omni Center, stresses the need to defend democracy amid concerns over President Trump’s administration, which critics view as anti-democratic. University of Arkansas professor Andrew Dowdall compares the movement to past protests, noting public perception hinges on whether demonstrations remain peaceful. However, Washington County Republican Vice Chairman John LaTour criticizes the protests as violent and lawless. Organizers assure a peaceful march Saturday at 2 p.m. in Fayetteville, despite some criticism.

The demonstrators worry the president is acting in an anti-democratic way. The president’s supporters disagree.

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