Order byBest matchMost fresh

See Good Trouble Lives On protest in Thousand Oaks

Digest more
Nationwide ‘Good Trouble’ anti-Trump protests pay tribute to John Lewis
Across the country, protesters rallied on Thursday under a shared refrain inspired by former congressman and civil rights icon John Lewis: “Good trouble lives on.” Thousands of people took to the streets in what organizers cast as a national day of action — a sweeping protest of the Trump administration’s cuts to safety net programs and efforts to roll back protections for immigrants and marginalized communities.

Continue reading

The Ames Tribune on MSN · 6h
Hundreds rally in Ames for 'Good Trouble Lives On' protest in honor of the late John Lewis
FOX 5 Washington DC on MSN · 22h
"Good Trouble Lives On" protests honor legacy of John Lewis
Citizens protest during Good Trouble Lives On demonstration in Pensacola | PHOTOS
People protest against the Trump administration during a Good Trouble Lives On demonstration at Granada Square in Pensacola on July 17, 2025.

Continue reading

gatorswire.usatoday · 20h
'Big fight ahead.' Memphians celebrate late Rep. John Lewis, protest President Donald Trump
Photos "Good Trouble Lives On"
Nationwide ‘Good Trouble’ protests planned against Trump’s immigration crackdown and health care cuts
“Get in good trouble, necessary trouble, and redeem the soul of America,” Lewis said in 2020 while commemorating the 1965 voting rights marches from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama.

Continue reading

Chicago set as flagship city for ‘Good Trouble’ protests planned across the country Thursday against Trump
What to know about the ‘Good Trouble’ rallies coming to Boston and other Mass. cities Thursday
‘Good Trouble’ lives on: Fort Myers rally honors John Lewis, pushes for civil rights
More than 200 rallied in Fort Myers to honor John Lewis and protest what they see as threats to civil and human rights.
'Good Trouble': Arizona protests focus on civil rights, support for migrants
More than two dozen protests were planned across Arizona to honor the late Rep. John Lewis, a longtime civil rights leader.
Feedback