Pennsylvania Lieutenant Governor John Fetterman shared that he suffered a stroke just days before the primary election.
RELATED: Abortion-rights advocates gather nationwide to protest Supreme Court | USA TODAY https://bit.ly/3yHOD7U
Fetterman, 52, said in a statement that he wasn’t feeling well Friday and went to the hospital at the urging of his wife.
“I had a stroke that was caused by a clot from my heart being in an A-fib rhythm for too long,” Fetterman said in a statement. He said the doctors were able to remove the clot, “reversing the stroke,” and got his heart under control.
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#Fetterman #Pennsylvania #Senate
,usa today,usa today news,akQNytJMshw,, Politics,Society, channel_UCP6HGa63sBC7-KHtkme-p-g, video_akQNytJMshw,Millions of people turned out nationwide on Oct. 18 to protest actions by the Trump administration and celebrate their Constitutional rights to freedom of speech and assembly.
Here's a look at the protest and rallies in some of the country's biggest cities:
0:00 - 4:48 New York City No Kings Protest
4:49 - 7:12 Atlanta No Kings Protest
7:13 - 9:49 Chicago No Kings Protest
9:50 - 12:28 Austin No Kings Protest
12:29 - 15:31 Seattle No Kings Protest
==
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,usa today,usa today news,no kings protest live,no kings dc,no kings protest october 18,no kings protest new york,no kings protest atl,_tThrv1sdgI,, Politics,Society, channel_UCP6HGa63sBC7-KHtkme-p-g, video__tThrv1sdgI,While Oct. 18's "No Kings" protests share a name with its predecessor, organizers are expecting an unmatched flood of people for what they believe will be the largest single day of protest in modern American history.
Things have changed in the last four months, organizers and activists told USA TODAY, as the Trump administration has ramped up immigration enforcement, sent troops into several Democratic-controlled cities, made massive changes to American health care and have cracked down on the First Amendment.
Altogether, 2,500 events are scheduled in big cities, suburbs and tiny towns across the nation, dwarfing the 1,800 scheduled before the June 14 protests of the same name. Anchor events are planned outside the Capitol in Washington, DC, and in Boston, New York, Atlanta, Kansas City, San Francisco, Chicago, New Orleans and Bozeman, Montana.
Read more: https://shorturl.at/DSYsO
Sign up for our newsletter for the day's top stories, from sports to movies to politics to world events: https://profile.usatoday.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/
,usa today,usa today news,no kings protest live,no kings dc,no kings protest october 18,no kings protest new york,no kings protest atl,bill nye,bill nye no kings speech,bill nye speech,PLr5F59vgQU,, Politics,Society, channel_UCP6HGa63sBC7-KHtkme-p-g, video_PLr5F59vgQU,Protesters nationwide gathered at more that 2,500 locations on Oct. 18, 2025 to rally against President Donald Trump in what organizers predicted could be the largest one-day protest in modern American history.
The protests were meant as a celebration of free speech, the right to assemble and the First Amendment broadly, according to organizers. They said they also want to push back against recent moves by the Trump administration, including ramped-up immigration enforcement, sending troops into a handful of Democrat-controlled cities, making massive changes to American health care and eroding First Amendment rights, organizers say.
Read more: https://shorturl.at/DSYsO
Sign up for our newsletter for the day's top stories, from sports to movies to politics to world events: https://profile.usatoday.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/
,usa today,usa today news,no kings protest live,no kings dc,no kings protest october 18,no kings protest new york,no kings protest atl,KL45X9xLTuU,, Politics,Society, channel_UCP6HGa63sBC7-KHtkme-p-g, video_KL45X9xLTuU,Protesters nationwide gathered at more that 2,500 locations on Oct. 18, 2025 to rally against President Donald Trump in what organizers predicted could be the largest one-day protest in modern American history.
The protests were meant as a celebration of free speech, the right to assemble and the First Amendment broadly, according to organizers. They said they also want to push back against recent moves by the Trump administration, including ramped-up immigration enforcement, sending troops into a handful of Democrat-controlled cities, making massive changes to American health care and eroding First Amendment rights, organizers say.
Read more: https://shorturl.at/DSYsO
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,usa today,usa today news,anti-fascist movement,violence towards conservatives,Charlottesville Virginia political movement,Trump administration antifa terrorist group,antifa violence,antifa movement,antifa terrorism,anarchism,socialism,communism,antifa activism,fascism,President Donald Trump,pnwp8lBe-mw,, Politics,Society, channel_UCP6HGa63sBC7-KHtkme-p-g, video_pnwp8lBe-mw,Antifa is a far-left, leaderless movement that rose to prominence after Charlottesville in 2017.
Read more: What is antifa? Trump wants group designated as a terrorist organization https://tinyurl.com/hj939kpd
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#Fascism #Extremism #Terrorism
,1,Pennsylvania Lieutenant Governor John Fetterman shared that he suffered a stroke just days before the primary election.
RELATED: Abortion-rights advocates gather nationwide to protest Supreme Court | USA TODAY https://bit.ly/3yHOD7U
Fetterman, 52, said in a statement that he wasn’t feeling well Friday and went to the hospital at the urging of his wife.
“I had a stroke that was caused by a clot from my heart being in an A-fib rhythm for too long,” Fetterman said in a statement. He said the doctors were able to remove the clot, “reversing the stroke,” and got his heart under control.
» Subscribe to USA TODAY: http://bit.ly/1xa3XAh
» Watch more on this and other topics from USA TODAY: https://bit.ly/3q3ON4B
» USA TODAY delivers current local and national news, sports, entertainment, finance, technology, and more through award-winning journalism, photos, videos and VR.
#Fetterman #Pennsylvania #Senate
