Day Two: Rallies Continue After Explosive Grand Jury Decision

Hundreds turned out in 37 states with some of the biggest gatherings in New York, Washington, Boston, Chicago Los Angeles, Baltimore, and Atlanta as well as St. Louis. Some — such as Boston — are continuing well into the night. Missouri Governor Jay Nixon ordered 2,200 guardsmen in an attempt to keep the peace in Ferguson and St. Louis but violence still escalated, tear gas was again used, and another police cruiser was destroyed.

06:35 ET: NYPD says 10 Ferguson protesters were arrested overnight in New York City 

05:40 ET: Ruptly field producer Denise Reese released with no charge. She was detained by state security forces while covering the unrest in Ferguson on Tuesday night.

05:20 ET: More arrests in Los Angeles. 

04:53 ET: Vine: The beginning of mass arrests of protesters at Flower and 9th street in Los Angeles.

04:35 ET: Video of Ruptly field producer Denise Reese being detained by state security forces as she covered the unrest in Ferguson on Tuesday night. Second person in gas mask is believed to be Reese. 

04:19 ET: National Guard troops leave Ferguson streets.

03:47 ET: Police reveals a Molotov cocktail and a gun confiscated in Ferguson, Mo. 

03:40 ET: Video of Ferguson protesters trying to burn a police car on Tuesday night.

03:29 ET: At least 44 people were arrested in Ferguson, Missouri, for a second night over the Michael Brown case.

03:17 ET: St. Louis County Police Department says some protesters were helping the police.

00:32 ET: 101 freeway is completely backed up in downtown Los Angeles after Ferguson protesters blocked both lanes.

00:01 ET: Protests in Boston are still going strong and several streets have become impassable.

23:42 ET: Roughly 20 protesters block Interstate 24 in Nashville.

23:40 ET: St. Louis County PD announces they plan to start arresting protesters.

23:37 ET: Protesters in New York say they plan to march until sunrise.

23:32 ET: In Atlanta, police in full riot gear have formed a blockade on Spring Street by Americas Mart.

23:21 ET: Ferguson police move in, tell protesters they will be arrested if they do not disperse.

23:19 ET: 21 arrests made tonight in Atlanta, according to reports.

23:14 ET: Police scuffle with protesters in Los Angeles.

23:04 ET: Ferguson police car smashed up, windows smashed, sound of dogs barking, scuffles breaking out.

23:01 ET: Photo: Ferguson police car torched.

22:59 ET: Another police cruiser has been set on fire in Ferguson.

22:55 ET: A Kansas City Star photographer was detained by KC police while taking pictures of a Ferguson protest.

— The Kansas City Star (@KCStar) November 26, 2014

22:53 ET: Parts of I-35 closed in Dallas as Ferguson protesters march on highway.

22:51 ET: Los Angeles Ferguson rallies arrive at headquarters of LA Police Department.

22:49 ET: The Boston Ferguson rally is blocked from marching onto the Mass Turnpike ramp.

22:48 ET: Protester: "The Detroit Police Department came out to wish us well in our march down I-94 in response to Ferguson."

22:44 ET: Police have locked down street after fireworks and a bottle are thrown in front of the Ferguson Police Department. 

22:41 ET: Protesters in New York say they have shut Times Square down and there is no police response yet.

22:38 ET: Reports say crowd of protesters in Kansas City has "swollen" from dozens to hundreds and now marching through streets.

22:33 ET: More than 100 protesters in NYC are blocking a road and chanting.

— Kayla Epstein (@KaylaEpstein) November 26, 2014

22:33 ET: There are reports of three arrests at protest in front of Ferguson Police Department. 

22:33 ET: Police and protesters are facing off in Oakland near major freeway.

22:31 ET: Protesters are gathering outside of the Ferguson Police Department.

22:28 ET: Riot police deployed in Atlanta.

22:25 ET: A rally of nearly 2,000 strong march through DC shouting "No justice, no peace."

22:05 ET: Tensions rise as protesters move closer to police lines in Ferguson.

21:55 ET: Thousands continue to rally in Washington D.C. 

21:48 ET: Arrests are reported at demonstrations in Atlanta.

21:46 ET: Cops attempt to disperse demonstrators in Boston.

21:42 ET: Three police cars reportedly taken over by protesters in Los Angeles.

21:40 ET: An American flag was burned at a rally in Washington, D.C.

21:30 ET: Demonstrators in Los Angeles attempt to overcome chain link fence to access freeway.

21:05 ET: Both lanes of FDR Drive shut down in New York City.  Several simultaneous protests are taking place across the city.  Numbers continue to grow.

20:59 ET: Demonstrators march in Los Angeles. Freeway entrances there have been shut down by police.

20:48 ET: Police in New York have notified some protesters there that they are assembling illegally, according to reports.  Some protesters are refusing to leave the streets.  Some arrests are taking place.

20:41 ET: Numbers grow in Boston rallies.

Boston Mayor Marty Walsh and other community leaders planned to hold a forum tonight to discuss implications for the Ferguson decision.

20:35 ET: As crowds grow in New York City, police have preemptively shut down the Williamsburg Bridge. Protesters blocked the Lincoln Tunnel earlier, and some also attempted to close FDR Drive.

20:28 ET: National Guard troops in full tactical gear in Ferguson.

20:23 ET: Reporters on the ground in Ferguson report protests outside the police station there remain calm.

20:19 ET: Crowds in Atlanta are blocking traffic on highways downtown.

20:17 ET: Numbers of demonstrators in Portland, Oregon reportedly reach into the thousands.

20:10 ET: National Guard troops are taking up positions in Ferguson as the town braces for the possibility of more violence.

20:06 ET: Hundreds come out to demonstrate in the U.S. capital.

20:03 ET: New York City is seeing some of the biggest protests so far tonight, with thousands reportedly closing down streets there.

20:00 ET: People have gathered in several neighborhoods in Detroit to voice solidarity with Ferguson and disappointment with the grand jury's ruling.  Highway I-75 was briefly shut down due to crowds.  There have been no reports of conflict with police.

19:50 ET: A "lay-in" in L.A.

Protests continue in several neighborhoods across the city.

19:47 ET: A march is set to begin in Boston in about 45 minutes.

19:45 ET: Eyewitnesses in Milwaukee report that demonstrations there are tense.

19:41 ET: People unhappy with the grand jury's decision have assembled outside the U.S. consulate in Toronto, Canada to demonstrate in solidarity. Organizers say the number of people could be as high as 3,900.

19:37 ET: Police in Portland, Oregon report demonstrators there are assembling peacefully.

19:35 ET: Crowds grow in the Crenshaw district of Los Angeles.

19:26 ET: Live video of protesters marching in New York City has been made available.

19:26 ET: Michael Brown supporters stage "die in" at Department of Justice.

19:13 ET: A heavy police presence encounters demonstrators attempting to shut down the Lincoln Tunnel in New York City.

19:13 ET: Protest crowd in Providence, RI, exceeds a couple hundred.

19:04 ET: More than 1,000 students walked out of high schools in Seattle to protest Ferguson ruling.

19:01 ET: Minneapolis medics have respond after a driver injured woman in the crowd.

18:57 ET: Ferguson protest in New York's Union Square growing by minute.

18:54 ET: More than 100 people have already gathered in Boston's Dudley Square.

18:50 ET: Hundreds are filling streets and blocking traffic in Minneapolis. 

18:45 ET: A car hit a protester in Minneapolis.

18:42 ET: Protesters in Baltimore block highway in standoff with police.

18:31 ET: Thousands are taking to the streets in New York where last week an unarmed 28-year-old African-American man was shot by an officer in a Brooklyn stairwell.

Meanwhile, members of the New York City council walked out of a meeting to protest the lack of indictment.

18:26 ET: In Atlanta, hundreds have already turned out. Earlier, protesters stopped outside the headquarters of CNN.

18:26 ET: In Chicago, dozens have staged a sit-in of the offices of Mayor Rahm Emmanuel.