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The Women’s March on Washington started near the Capitol. The crowds were large enough that many could not reach the rally on the National Mall earlier in the morning on Jan. 21.

DC Metro reported that 1,001,613 rides were taken on the day of the Women’s March. Since this double-counts people who rode the Metro to get back where they came from, the actual number of riders is likely closer to h...

A man marches a llama toward McPherson Square, where a demonstration against President Donald Trump began as he took the oath of office.

The signs at the Women’s March in DC highlighted a range of issues, from climate change, to women’s rights, LGBTQ rights, to the Black Lives Matter movement.

At the intersection of 14th & H streets, demonstrators briefly blocked traffic, dancing to chants of “if we don’t get not justice, then they don’t get no peace.” A small group of marchers joined in, but many walked past.

The crowd at the Women’s March comprised older and younger people, women as well as men. Some had marched in DC before; one man had previously protested the Vietnam War.

A few blocks from the White House, protestors began chanting “ Hey hey, ho ho, Trump and Pence have got to go!”

A woman in a tree holds a sign reading ‘we are the future.’

Pink ‘pussyhats’ dotted the crowd on Saturday’s march in DC.

Michael Keaton as Ray Kroc in The Founder

Sarah Elizabeth Bedard as Celia Teasdale and Jade Ziane as Lionel Hepplewick in Intimate Exchanges.

Dave Johns as Dan, Hayley Squires as Katie, Briana Shann as Daisy, and Dylan McKiernan as Dylan in Ken Loach’s I, DANIEL BLAKE. Photo by Joss Barratt. Courtesy of Sundance Selects. A Sundance Selects release.

Janelle Monáe stars as Mary Jackson in HIDDEN FIGURES.

Felicity Jones stars as Jyn Erso in Rogue One: A Star Wars Story.

Nick Wilde (Jason Bateman) and Judy Hopps (Ginnifer Goodwin) sit in on Fru Fru's wedding dinner in Zootopia.