Climate Defiance made a name for itself confronting and shaming its theoretical allies: Biden officials. Now it faces a very different set of opponents.

Without being exposed to diversity and disagreement, college students won’t learn how to think for themselves.

The trumped-up contempt charges against a climate protester are only the latest example of extreme punishments for peaceful protests.

Spraying the site with orange cornstarch paint is irritating but temporary. What enrages people is their feeling of impotence in the face of problems they can’t fully acknowledge.

It seems disinformation about recent pro-Palestine protests has made it all the way to the White House.

The election will be a challenge for Joe Biden. But looking to the past won’t help him—or us—understand what lies ahead.

The president of Wesleyan University explains why he’s allowing pro-Palestinian protesters to pitch tents on campus.

He’s explicitly demonizing nonviolent demonstrators and implicitly supporting the disproportionate and violent police response.

The House has overwhelmingly passed a bill empowering the executive branch to strip organizations of their nonprofit status with little due process. The Senate is now considering its own version.

I stood against the fascists who descended on Charlottesville—and nearly paid with my life. Those who would compare the students raising their voices against war and bloodshed to those violent fiends are a disgrace.

The high court’s decision to leave a controversial lower court decision intact does not necessarily spell doom for First Amendment rights.

American society doesn’t know how to respond to tragedies like this one.

An anonymous cop believes civil rights organizer DeRay Mckesson is liable for injuries suffered in a 2016 Black Lives Matter demonstration—but at least one conservative judge isn’t buying it.

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

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

For decades, the think tanks associated with the little-known Atlas Network have pushed to criminalize climate protest around the world.

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.