Codie Yan | Staff Photographer

About 250,000 people demonstrated in New York City as part of the Women's March.

Codie Yan | Staff Photographer

A woman holds a sign that reads "Love wins."

Codie Yan | Staff Photographer

The Women's March was organized in response to Donald Trump, his proposed policies and his comments toward women.

Codie Yan | Staff Photographer

Millions of people participated in the Women's March, which is significantly higher than the number of people who attended Donald Trump's inauguration.

Codie Yan | Staff Photographer

A child in the New York City sister march holds a small sign with Trump's name crossed out.

Codie Yan | Staff Photographer

The march was largely organized by women of color.

Codie Yan | Staff Photographer

A parent and child walk the streets of New York City.

Codie Yan | Staff Photographer

A mother and daughter march in New York City, where about 250,000 protesters gathered.

Aline Martins | Staff Photographer

A woman stands in front of Trump International Hotel in Washington D.C.

Leigh Ann Rodgers | Staff Photographer

Organizers estimate about 500,000 went to Washington D.C. for the main Women's March.

Leigh Ann Rodgers | Staff Photographer

The crowd exceeded expectations, as the organizers of the Women's March secured a permit for 200,000 people.

Leigh Ann Rodgers | Staff Photographer

Protesters were part of the Women's March on all seven continents. But the primary march was held in Washington D.C.

Leigh Ann Rodgers | Staff Photographer

A woman holds a sign in a street in Washington D.C.

Stacy Fernandez | Asst. Features Editor

About 2,000 people gathered in downtown Syracuse for the Women's March.

Stacy Fernandez | Asst. Features Editor

A Syracuse resident holds up a sign that says "Lock him up."

Stacy Fernandez | Asst. Features Editor

A sign in the Syracuse march reads "Fight like a grrrrl."

Frankie Prijatel | Senior Staff Photographer

Those participating in the Women's March walked from all across the city to travel past the National Monument down the Mall towards the Rally being held near the Capitol Building.

Frankie Prijatel | Senior Staff Photographer

A group of musical performers with instruments play music and lead chants while women march towards the national monument. When asked where they were from, they answered "Everywhere."

Frankie Prijatel | Senior Staff Photographer

People sign their names and write messages on a scroll titled "We, The People" on a hill adjacent to the Washington Monument.

Moriah Ratner | Staff Photographer

Protesters flood K Street in an effort to halt the flow of traffic during the Women's March on Washington.

Moriah Ratner | Staff Photographer

Tara McManus attempts to stop a car from proceeding down K Street in an effort to halt the flow of traffic during the Women's March on Washington.

Moriah Ratner | Staff Photographer

Demonstrators were marching for issues such as reproductive rights, the environment and Black Lives Matter.

Moriah Ratner | Staff Photographer

Banners and signs were hung throughout Washington D.C.

Moriah Ratner | Staff Photographer

A young boy helps marchers lift up a parachute during the Women's March on Washington.

Moriah Ratner | Staff Photographer

A couple look into each other's eyes before sharing a kiss during the Washington D.C. march.

Moriah Ratner | Staff Photographer

Protesters work together to make way for an ambulance to get through the crowd.

Moriah Ratner | Staff Photographer

Tighe Barry mocks President Trump's "tiny hands" phenomenon while demonstrating at the Women's March on Washington.

Moriah Ratner | Staff Photographer

Krista Suh, co-founder of the Pussyhat Project, joins Ariel Gold and other members of CODEPINK to take a stand on women's rights. CODEPINK calls on women around the world to oppose a war economy.