One tool Austin police will be using to keep the peace on Saturday is dialogue policing. The Austin Police Department (APD) will give it a test run and protest

The City of Austin is preparing for a large number of people to take to the streets this weekend as part of nationwide anti-ICE protests.

State police on Monday night used pepper spray and tear gas to disperse anti-ICE protesters marching in downtown Austin. A dozen were arrested.

Thirteen people were arrested on various charges during the protest Monday, which ended when officers fired tear gas into a crowd that neared a federal building.

Austin's mayor confirms National Guard on standby for protests, emphasizing peaceful protest and warning against fear politics.

Many residents without legal status are staying away from anti-ICE protests because they don't feel safe. More demonstrations are planned for the weekend.

Mayor Kirk Watson said the city of Austin has been notified that the National Guard is prepared to assist during Saturday's planned "No Kings" protest.

People in San Antonio planned a demonstration on Saturday to condemn President Trump’s military parade in Washington D.C., which is meant in part to mark the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army. The “No-Kings Nationwide Day of Defiance” protest is scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. at Travis Park.