“Fox News, Fox News, you can’t hide, your lies cover up genocide.”

The Georgia congresswoman, who has long made excuses for the January 6 rioters, got triggered by a few hundred anti-war activists.

The massive Jewish-led protest was met with mass arrests.

The far-reaching RICO indictment against Stop Cop City organizers in Atlanta is just the latest example of prosecutors’ central role in chilling dissent.

The demonstrations of the last decade were vast and explosive—and surprisingly ineffective.

The time has passed for an event like the one happening this week in New York.

For decades, the Atlas Network has used its reach and influence to spread conservative philosophy—and criminalize climate protest.

Dozens of activists have been indicted for opposing the construction of a massive police facility outside Atlanta.

Activists interrupted a pro tennis tournament in Washington, D.C., last week—and reignited a debate about how best to wage the climate fight.

The powerful demonstrations in Tel Aviv and elsewhere can teach us a lot about how to build a truly unifying opposition.

The big crowd in Miami for Trump’s arraignment failed to materialize. But his foot soldiers are at work across the country.

Chicago economists had free rein in Chile. The country is still recovering.

Students are walking out of school and discussing history lessons banned in classrooms.

Trump fans are not showing up for the former president ahead of his indictment.

The far-right Georgia congresswoman said she’ll join the protests herself.

Chants of “protect our kids” broke out at the Capitol, as lawmakers refuse to take action.

The protests supporting Donald Trump ahead of his possible indictment didn’t quite go to plan.

The people protesting “Cop City”—at tremendous personal cost—deserve our support. They’re defending a vital public health and climate resource.

Iran’s players made a bold protest statement the other day. But like it or not, on the pitch, they represent national glory in which the regime wants to bathe.

The Iranian American journalist on how Mahsa Amini’s death has led to growing protests that threaten the regime as never before since 1979.