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Hundreds of thousands of protesters filled the New York streets Sunday. Clash songs blasted, anarchists taunted "Aida"-goers, and moms, queers and Wall Street bankers told the Bush administration it must go.
By Michelle Goldberg
August 30, 2004
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Bernadette Malone rips New York Mayor Bloomberg for coddling "mice-releasing, AIDS-spreading junior terrorists." Mark Steyn deems Elton John and Hollywood Dems "deranged." Plus: Why Buchanan loves Nader.
By Mark Follman
August 25, 2004
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The G-8 protests came to nothing -- another victory for the U.S. crackdown on dissent.
By Michelle Goldberg
June 11, 2004
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Taking protests to the street is old hat. Today's rabble-rousers wave their signs inside video games.
By Jennifer Buckendorff
May 4, 2004
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State and local police are taking it upon themselves to investigate antiwar activists -- and in the computer age, the threat to our civil liberties is even greater than it was in Hoover's day.
By Michelle Goldberg
February 12, 2004
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Spying on peace meetings, cracking down on protesters, keeping secret files on innocent people -- how Bush's war on terror has become a war on freedom.
By Michelle Goldberg
February 11, 2004
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In Miami, police unleashed unprecedented fury on demonstrators -- most of them seniors and union members. Is this how Bush's war on terror will be fought at home?
By Michelle Goldberg
December 16, 2003
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A disabled Vietnam-era vet visits a Minneapolis V.A. hospital and discovers that many fellow vets oppose the Bush administration's war in Iraq.
December 5, 2003
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Direct action offers a thrill at once addictive and searing, but this movement needs to grow, or we will only be speaking to ourselves.
By Marisa Handler
November 24, 2003
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In Miami, our exercising of our constitutional rights became an invitation to an indiscriminate crackdown.
By Marisa Handler
November 22, 2003
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On a day of chaos and confrontation between riot police and protesters in Miami, stereotypes are broken and solidarity is forged.
By Marisa Handler
November 21, 2003
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On Day 2, tension starts to rise as thousands of protesters plan for a collision with thousands of police.
By Marisa Handler
November 20, 2003
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Police make record arrests as protesters try to shut down the city; meanwhile somber mood prevails at New York demonstration.
By Michelle Goldberg and Katharine Mieszkowski
March 20, 2003
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Download a selection of protest songs from the Beastie Boys, Ani DiFranco, John Mellencamp, Chumbawamba and others.
March 13, 2003
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Thousands turn out in Washington to protest a war in Iraq. What they were for wasn't quite so clear.
By Michelle Goldberg
October 27, 2002
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Maple Razsa, an organizer from last year's living wage sit-in at Harvard, talks about his documentary on the event, snooping administrators and Oprah's take on poverty.
By Chris Colin
June 3, 2002
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As a woman, I feel marginalized by the church. But a bake-sale revolt led by elderly church ladies near Chicago has given me hope.
By Celeste Arbogast
April 18, 2002
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Michael Lerner and Cornel West have teamed up to combat the pro-Israel lobby. But so far Ariel Sharon isn't losing sleep over it.
By Anthony York
April 12, 2002
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Egyptian authorities are masters at containing protests -- but street rage at Israel and the U.S. may surge out of control.
By Issandr El Amrani
April 4, 2002
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Forget the media spectacle on the streets -- the real rabble-rousing at the World Economic Forum is happening inside.
By Arianna Huffington
February 1, 2002
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Antiwar sentiment still runs deep in cities like Berkeley, Madison and Cambridge. But peace activists are being confronted by a strong wave of pro-war patriotism.
By Damien Cave
October 19, 2001
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As Islamic militants protest the American attacks, Indonesia's new president must decide how hard to crack down on the latest threat to her complex, fragile, far-flung nation.
By Joseph Kirschke
October 13, 2001
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In the wake of the terrorist attacks, the anti-globalization movement is trying to rein in violence -- and preparing for a hard road ahead
By David Moberg
September 21, 2001
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The death of Vietnam's most famous protest singer -- who was abused by authorities both North and South -- inspires historical amnesia.
By Adam Miller
August 3, 2001
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As authorities build a wall around the FTAA summit in Quebec City, anti-globalization protesters are hoping to infiltrate the discussion.
By Daryl Lindsey
April 20, 2001
"We the people say no to Bush"
Right Hook
The "Velvet-Strike" underground
A thousand J. Edgar Hoovers
Outlawing dissent
"This is not America"
"Anarchy" in the streets of San Francisco
Welcome to the occupation
A pie in the face of the Catholic hierarchy
The monster in Egypt's box
Bringing the war home
Free trade, closed talks
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