Groups are scheduled to hold more than 1,500 "No Kings Day" coordinated events across the country on Saturday to protest the Trump administration and to counter the military parade in Washington, D.C., marking the U.S. Army's 250th birthday.

President Donald Trump will be in North Carolina on Tuesday to celebrate the United States Army’s 250th birthday. Trump will be joined by Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth and Secretary of the Army Dan Driscoll at Fort Bragg.

Cities across North Carolina are preparing for the "No Kings" protests, a part of a "nationwide day of defiance" against President Donald Trump, coinciding with Flag Day on June 14.

An awards ceremony at Fort Bragg wasn't just to recognize the Army's 250th birthday, it was also a time to support military families.

A small group of demonstrators gathered in Fayetteville alongside the NC Democratic Party to protest President Donald Trump’s visit to Fort Bragg.

President Donald Trump said 7 Army bases will revert to names that honored Confederates, now honoring other soldiers of the same names.

To restore the original names of the additional seven bases, the Army once again found service members with the same last names to honor. Those bases are Fort A.P. Hill, Fort Pickett and Fort Robert E. Lee in Virginia, Fort Gordon in Georgia, Fort Hood in Texas, Fort Polk in Louisiana and Fort Rucker in Alabama.

July 1: Cherokee attack the southern frontier. July 4: Congress adopts the Declaration of Independence. It’s worth noting that two other branches of the military will turn 250 this year as well. The Navy, Oct. 13 and Marine Corps, Nov. 10.