Trump administration, Protest and Good Trouble
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The protests took place on the fifth anniversary of the death of civil rights icon John Lewis. The former congressman coined the phrase "good trouble" to describe peaceful protests challenging civil rights infringements, and organizers say the upcoming demonstrations will carry on this legacy.
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The Ames Tribune on MSNHundreds rally in Ames for 'Good Trouble Lives On' protest in honor of the late John LewisAmes-based limoncello liqueur wins another award in global competition. What's the secret? Rallies were held in honor of Lewis to mark the fifth anniversary of his death. “John Lewis was the one who coined the phrase ‘Make good trouble,
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Times-Standard on MSNGood Trouble Lives On protests draw hundredsProtesters at two separate events in Eureka voiced opposition to Trump administration policies and celebrated the legacy of civil rights activist and Congressman John Lewis. Both events were part
The Good Trouble Lives On protests on July 17 follow similar protests across the U.S., dubbed No Kings, in June.
Around 100 demonstrators marched from Houston City Hall to Discovery Green and back in opposition of President Donald Trump and his policies, among other issues.
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Photos: A Good Trouble Lives On rally was held at the Rose Garden in Bethlehem, hosted by Indivisible Lehigh Valley Bethlehem as part of nationwide protests against Trump administration policies.
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KREX Grand Junction on MSNWhat are the ‘Good Trouble Lives On’ protests?On Thursday, Indivisible of Grand Junction will host a “Good Trouble Lives On” protest in Lincoln Park and the 12th and North Ave. intersection from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in response to recent Trump Administration polices.
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The Marion Star on MSNGood Trouble Lives On protesters cite funding cuts, rising tensions, political divideOne protestor, Jim Clark, said he's been attending rallies since the beginning of the year. He said he attended Thursday in response to the defunding of the USAID and the resulting food waste, and funding cuts to public media like NPR. Clark said he protests for the sake of his children and grandchildren.