What happens when we can no longer march?

Pay attention to the rules and regulations being changed right now, and whom they benefit.

Despite his electoral failures, the Vermont senator has wrought incredible political shifts for a future generation to capitalize upon.

Very online vitriol can be counterproductive, but anger is often the last resort of the dispossessed.

In order to save our democracy, we must not merely defeat the Republican Party.

There's cause for hope, here at the end of the Decade From Hell: a new breed of hell-raiser.

A fortune built on exploiting the earth funds an empire dedicated to smothering free speech.

Theoretically, protesters won a huge victory with the government dropping its extradition bill. But Beijing is likely to double down on repressive measures as a result.

France’s gilets jaunes protests are the latest Western uprising against rule by technocratic insiders.

What makes a protest powerful?

In the Democratic Republic of Congo, the Catholic Church has become a powerful voice for democracy. Now, it is trying to ensure a fair election.

Evo Morales has done remarkable things for his country. But now, he is rejecting term limits—and Bolivians are taking to the streets to stand up for the rule of law.

America today has a lot in common with that bygone era of monopolies and gross inequality. But will the country respond similarly?

Term limits enforced, oligarchy on the run—all thanks to a targeted, disciplined protest campaign.

Fans of the band Insane Clown Posse marched Saturday in the nation's capital to protest discrimination by law enforcement, while espousing a progressive commitment to equality.

Police are suppressing the rights of protesters—and that's just the way Trump wants it.

The huge march on Saturday may have been a counter-protest, but the organizers have been working for a very long time.

Like it or not, the left must engage with the unavoidable Russia story.

Trump is back, this time as president, and the city must take responsibility for creating him.

A new book urges activists to avoid insularity and purism—and to focus on winning.