There was some amazement in the newsroom this week when reporter Jen Eberbach pulled an eviction record and discovered Red Hawk was paying $9,446 a month to rent its space on South State Street. (And I thought my mortgage was high...)

Millions of people across the country are expected to join in protest this weekend against Donald Trump’s administration, a movement intended to coincide with the president’s planned military parade in Washington — and the commander-in-chief’s 79th birthday.

Officers spotted the man with "police identifiers" leaving a parking garage around 5 p.m. in the 200 block of South Michigan Avenue, Chicago police said.

Walmart heiress Christy Walton promoted a planned nationwide protest against President Trump by placing a full-page advertisement that ran in the New York Times on Sunday. The ad, which the billionaire heiress paid for,

Saturday's No Kings protest is expected to draw thousands of people, said Kristi Pham of organizer 50501 Houston, which is calling for the event to remain peaceful, as they have in the past. Organizers also are collecting nonperishable food donations for several local food banks.

A peaceful protest against mass deportations became violent with three people taken into custody on Tucson's south side.

Iowa increased penalties for certain protest-related crimes. Here's what to know before attending a protest in the state.

More than 1.800 anti-Trump "No Kings" protests are expected across the country, with more than 75 in Florida. Here's what to know before you head out.

Most of the evening was peaceful, with a few protesters turning to vandalism in a tight area -- actions that brought police to move in closer and ultimately work to disperse the crowd.

In Alabama, you can protest in public places like sidewalks, parks and outside government buildings. Just don't block entrances or disrupt public use. No permit is needed unless you're blocking traffic or expecting large crowds. If you plan on protesting on private property, you'll need permission from the owner.

Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem pledged to "liberate" Los Angeles on Thursday at a press conference that was dramatically interrupted when federal agents dragged a Democratic U.S.