The women’s and civil rights march comes less than 48 hours before Donald Trump is sworn into office as the 47th President. Organizers say they’re mobilizing their collective power to stand against ef

Thousands of protesters have gathered in Washington D.C. to voice their opposition to US President-elect Donald Trump on the eve of his second presidential inauguration.

Organizers hope that the march will inspire protesters to turn their passions, outrage and fears into collective opposition.

Thousands of protesters have flooded into Washington DC ahead of Donald Trump's inauguration, with the president-elect expected to touch down in the city today.

CT contingent in DC carried signs and expressed concerns about the fate of minorities, women, immigrants and LGBTQ+ community under Trump.

Some in the crowd wore the pink hats that marked the much-larger protest against Trump's first inauguration in 2017. They wound through downtown amid a light rain, past the White House and toward the Lincoln Memorial along the National Mall for the "People's March.

Eight years after the first historic Women's March at the start of Trump's first term, marchers said they were caught off guard by Trump’s victory and are determined now to show that support remains strong for women’s access to abortion,