US Edition
Washington Hosts Army's 250th Anniversary Parade Facing Rain and Protests
- President Trump will oversee a military parade in Washington, D.C., to mark the U.S. Army's 250th anniversary on June 14, 2025, with costs estimated between $25 million and $45 million.
- Protests across the U.S., including over 1,800 demonstrations, are planned against Trump and his policies, under the banner of 'No Kings Day.'
- Security is heightened in Washington, with barriers and road closures, amid forecasts of rain for the parade, which will feature thousands of soldiers and military equipment.
- Critics describe the parade as a display of authoritarianism, warning of a threat to military legitimacy.
249 Articles
249 Articles
The Billings Gazette
Trump's military parade is a US outlier in peacetime but parades have a long history
The military parade commemorating the U.S. Army’s 250th anniversary and coinciding with Donald Trump’s 79th birthday will not be the first U.S. military parade, though it's unusual outside of wartime.
'Disaster': Former West Point prof rips MAGA for threatening the military's 'legitimacy'
Saturday, June 14, 2025 is the 79th birthday of President Donald Trump, and it will bring conflicting messages on his second presidency.In Washington, DC, Trump is holding a military parade he is billing as a celebration of the U.S. Army's 250th anniversary. But the U.S. president's critics — including the No Kings movement — believe that parade isn't really about honoring the military, but is designed to promote Trump politically. And the No Ki…
In the US capital, US President Trump wants to celebrate his birthday with a military parade this weekend, but his opponents have plans to prevent it.
In Washington thousands of soldiers will march through the streets of the city, among other things on President's birthday
The Independent (US)
thealbertan.comThe Latest: 'No Kings' protests spread across US as Trump gets military parade
Americans are planning to demonstrate against President Donald Trump across the U.S. on Saturday as a counterpoint to the 200,000 people expected to attend the military parade in Washington
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