Discover the most recent articles in this category
Bruce Springsteen's latest protest song, 'Streets of Minneapolis,' offers an unambiguous condemnation of the Trump administration's actions, explicitly targeting DHS and ICE. Unlike traditional protest songs, it sacrifices metaphor for raw urgency, naming victims and directly confronting perceived injustices, signaling a potential renaissance in explicit political music.
A U.S. Border Patrol agent fatally shot Alex Pretti, a 37-year-old ICU nurse and immigration protestor, in Minneapolis, sparking massive protests, clashes with federal officers, and a major political crisis. Democrats are demanding federal immigration officers leave Minnesota and threatening a government shutdown by refusing to fund the Department of Homeland Security, while former President Trump blames Democratic leaders. Conflicting narratives surround the shooting, with federal officials claiming Pretti resisted with a handgun, contradicting family and bystander video accounts.
Thousands marched in Minneapolis and across the country to protest the fatal shooting of Renee Good by a federal immigration officer and two other shootings in Portland, Oregon. Minnesota leaders urged peaceful demonstrations amid a massive federal immigration crackdown, with officials like Mayor Frey and Gov. Walz criticizing President Trump's administration for escalating tensions and creating an environment of fear.
An ICE agent fatally shot Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis, igniting nationwide protests and a heated debate, with the Department of Homeland Security releasing footage claiming Good was 'stalking' an operation.
Tens of thousands protested in Minneapolis and nationwide following the fatal shooting of Renee Good by a federal immigration officer, fueling widespread outrage against aggressive immigration enforcement by the Trump administration.
Amidst rising authoritarianism and controversial policies, resistance against the Trump administration is intensifying. This article unveils nine innovative and non-violent protest tactics, from symbolic 'buy-ins' and inflatable frog brigades to 'No Sleep for ICE' campaigns and ad appeals to agents, that are effectively engaging Americans across major cities to challenge the administration's actions in 2025.
Amidst rising authoritarianism, cuts to social programs, and controversial immigration actions under the Trump administration, a surge of innovative and non-violent protest tactics has emerged. Inspired by historical movements, everyday Americans are employing creative methods like symbolic buy-ins at stores, whimsical inflatable frog costumes, noise campaigns against federal agents, boycotts of corporations like Tesla and Disney+, and community-led initiatives such as whistle warnings and 'cacerolazos' to disrupt, inform, and push back against the administration's policies.
Climate activist Greta Thunberg was arrested in central London while supporting pro-Palestinian activists staging a hunger strike, as other protesters targeted an insurance company with red paint.
Inflatable animal costumes, popularized by a viral incident in Portland, have become a new symbol of protest, employing humor and absurdity as a form of 'tactical frivolity' against authoritarianism, but their impact is debated depending on the protest context.
Millions participated in 'No Kings' protests across all 50 states against the Trump administration during a government shutdown. Protesters are now strategizing future actions like economic boycotts and strikes, while also debating the necessity of direct impact to catalyze change and the effectiveness of the Democratic party as an opposition. The article features diverse perspectives from attendees in Washington D.C., Los Angeles, Chicago, and Atlanta.
