A man who brought a rifle to a “No Kings” rally in Utah — prompting an armed safety volunteer to open fire and accidentally kill a protester — has been released from jail while the ...

Spenser Heaps for Utah News Dispatch Flowers and pictures are left at a memorial to Arthur “Afa” Ah Loo on Wednesday, June 18, 2025, at the site where he was shot and killed at the “No Kings ...

After Utah Gov. Spencer Cox weighed in on shooting during ‘No Kings’ protest in Salt Lake City that left one man dead, Utah50501 protest organizers push back in statement through attorney ...

In the aftermath of the deadly “No Kings” shooting in Salt Lake City, almost no details have emerged about the ...

In the wake of that shooting, the national 50501 group that has organized “No Kings” protests across the country disowned the Utah chapter that organized the Salt Lake City protest, citing a ...

Late Utah fashion designer Afa Ah Loo, who was killed at Salt Lake City’s "No Kings" protest, was memorialized by friends and family with a fashion collection he designed.

The Utah chapter of 50501 Movement, which helped organize the “No Kings” protest, said in a statement Monday that the man who confronted Gamboa was a military veteran and “safety volunteer ...

Utah's No Kings organizers were warned against armed peacekeepers months before a fatal shooting, Gov. Spencer Cox said. Cox emphasized the tragedy, stating multiple mistakes led to the incident.

MORE | "No Kings" Protest Shooting Following his arrest, a preliminary screening occurred on June 20, in coordination with the district attorney’s office, to determine if charges would be filed.

Ah Loo, 39, was attending the No Kings rally in downtown Salt Lake City on June 14, along with an estimated 10,000 people.

The Salt Lake City Council on Tuesday heard from a local EMT who provided off-duty emergency aid to a shooting victim during the No Kings protest, and took comment from members of the public on a ...

The application for the “No Kings” protest stated that the event would not have either of those hired security options. The march did, however, enlist security volunteers.