Photos: 'No Kings' protests on Long Island
Protesters gathered across Long Island on Saturday as part of a nationwide "No Kings" protest.
Credit: Joseph Sperber
"No Kings" demonstrators in Port Jefferson Station on Saturday.
Credit: Joseph Sperber
"No Kings" demonstrators in Port Jefferson Station.
Credit: Joseph Sperber
Protesters lined Nesconset Highway between Route 112 and Davis Avenue in Port Jefferson Station.
Credit: Joseph Sperber
The "No Kings" rally in Port Jefferson Station was one of more than a dozen across LI.
Credit: Joseph Sperber
Protesters at "No Kings" rally in Port Jefferson Station.
Credit: Neil Miller
People gather at the "No Kings" protest in Patchogue.
Credit: Neil Miller
Protesters attend "No Kings" rally in Patchogue.
Credit: Neil Miller
Women holds flag upside down at protest in Patchogue.
Credit: Neil Miller
People hold signs to protest Trump at the "No Kings" rally in Patchogue.
Credit: Newsday/J. Conrad Williams Jr.
The Drums of Freedom bring rhythm to a large crowd who began chanting to the beat during "No Kings" protest at Nassau County Courthouse in Mineola.
Credit: Newsday/J. Conrad Williams Jr.
Baldwin resident Nicolette Carrion led the chanting her bullhorn during protest in Mineola.
Credit: Newsday/J. Conrad Williams Jr.
There was large turnout for the "No Kings" protest at Nassau County Courthouse in Mineola.
Credit: Newsday/J. Conrad Williams Jr.
Glen Cove resident Kitty Stewart was one of many in a large crowd carrying a message at the "No Kings" protest at Nassau County Courthouse in Mineola
Credit: Newsday/J. Conrad Williams Jr.
There was a large turnout for the No Kings protest at Nassau County Courthouse in Mineola.
Credit: Newsday/J. Conrad Williams Jr.
Levittown resident Lorraine Gruenfelder attends "No Kings" protest at Nassau County Courthouse in Mineola.
Credit: Newsday/J. Conrad Williams Jr.
Crowd gathered at "No Kings" protest at Nassau County Courthouse in Mineola.
'Success is zero deaths on the roadway' Newsday reporters spent this year examining the risks on Long Island's roads, where traffic crashes over a decade killed more than 2,100 people and seriously injured more than 16,000. This documentary is a result of that newsroom-wide effort.
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