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A Europe-based project, 'ICE List,' is publicly identifying US immigration and customs enforcement (ICE) agents, aiming to remove their anonymity amidst rising tensions over their presence in US cities. The crowdsourced initiative, led by Dominick Skinner, publishes names and positions, primarily using publicly available information, to foster 'community exclusion' rather than violence.
Veteran rocker Neil Young is offering free, year-long access to his entire music catalog to residents of Greenland, framing it as a gesture of peace and a protest against current U.S. government policies that have caused tension for the territory. This move comes shortly after he pulled his music from Amazon Music over political disagreements.
A Gullah Geechee community on Georgia's Sapelo Island successfully defeated a zoning amendment in a historic referendum, preventing developers from building larger homes that threatened their culture, land, and the island's unique ecosystem.
Amidst growing concerns over the Trump administration's policies and rising authoritarianism, this article details nine innovative and non-violent protest tactics being employed across major US cities. From symbolic buy-ins at Home Depot to inflatable frog brigades and campaigns encouraging ICE agents to quit, these creative methods are engaging everyday Americans in a powerful resistance movement.
Led By Donkeys launched an art-activist protest during Donald Trump's second state visit to Windsor Castle, projecting a nine-minute film detailing his alleged relationship with Jeffrey Epstein onto the castle walls. The event, which garnered significant media attention, led to a confrontation with police and the arrest of several group members, though all charges were subsequently dropped.
Pattie Gonia, the environmentalist drag queen, completed a 100-mile trek in full drag across California, raising over $1 million for outdoor equity non-profits and inspiring many with her message of making a difference.
This article explores how humor, creativity, and play are emerging as powerful and sustainable forms of resistance against political absurdity and outrage, offering a more resilient approach than anger in uncertain times, with examples from protests in Portland and New York.
