These Are the Rioters Who Stormed the Nation’s Capitol
The mob that rampaged the halls of Congress included infamous white supremacists and conspiracy theorists.
The mob that rampaged the halls of Congress included infamous white supremacists and conspiracy theorists.
Sabrina Tavernise, Matthew Rosenberg New York Times Jan 2021 10min Permalink
Insane birthers and Glenn Beck-worshipping tea-partiers, proud racists and gun-toting antigovernment loons—they’re all here, and they’re all angry about something.
John Jeremiah Sullivan GQ Jan 2010 Permalink
On the birth of a progressive protest movement under President Trump.
Rebecca Traister New York Oct 2020 30min Permalink
For a rebellious, Korean-American teen like myself who was awkwardly trying to situate himself, without much success, Jackson’s writing, with its rap and jazz references and its relentless, engaging voice, provided a vision of Black agency that felt almost illicit.
Jay Caspian Kang New York Review of Books Aug 2020 20min Permalink
George Floyd’s killing galvanized a nation. But small groups like the queer-led collective Black Visions are channeling that energy into a movement for political change.
Jenna Wortham New York Times Magazine Aug 2020 30min Permalink
“What people need to know is we’re not protesting churches. We’re protesting this church.”
Anne Helen Petersen Buzzfeed News Aug 2020 30min Permalink
Brutality and resistance on the front lines of Hong Kong’s battle for democracy.
Lauren Hilgers The Atavist Magazine Jul 2020 35min Permalink
Two lawyers, a summer of unrest, and a bottle of Bud Light.
Lisa Miller New York Aug 2020 30min Permalink
One man’s choice to stand alone. The story of race, politics, and power in baseball.
Howard Bryant ESPN Jul 2020 20min Permalink
Trying to parent my Black teenagers through protest and pandemic.
Carvell Wallace New York Times Magazine Jun 2020 30min Permalink
As mass demonstrations against police brutality continue across the country, thousands gather in New York to demonstrate against generations of police brutality and racial injustice in America.
Tyler Tynes The Ringer Jun 2020 10min Permalink
On the intersection of technology and revolt.
Bill Wasik Wired Jan 2012 30min Permalink
How an actor becomes a Trump-era activist.
CHRISTINA CAUTERUCCI Slate Aug 2019 20min Permalink
In February 2015, a cryptic email reached correspondent Ann Cooper from around the globe and across 28 years. It would pull her back into one of the most extraordinary reporting jobs in her career.
Ann Cooper Roads & Kingdoms Oct 2018 25min Permalink
Steve Acheson finds a different form of protest.
Barrett Swanson Orion Dec 2017 35min Permalink
An hour-by-hour account of last weekend in Charlottesville.
Samantha Baars, Jackson Landers, Jessica Luck, Erin O’Hare, Lisa Provence, Susan Sorensen C-Ville Weekly Aug 2017 35min Permalink
A look back at the spill that launched a movement.
Kate Wheeling, Max Ufberg Pacific Standard Apr 2017 35min Permalink
A eulogy for a movement.
Jay Caspian Kang Vice News Feb 2017 10min Permalink
Feminism brought the opposition together for the Women’s March on Washington. But how long will that last, and how many converts can it win?
Amanda Hess New York Times Magazine Feb 2017 25min Permalink
The movement at Standing Rock.
Wes Enzinna Mother Jones Dec 2016 10min Permalink
On the shootings, and the response, in Baton Rouge, Falcon Heights, and Dallas this summer.
Bryn Stole, Brandt Williams, Mitch Mitchell, Lexi Pandell Wired Nov 2016 20min Permalink
The young people fighting for democracy will be back.
Lauren Hilgers New York Times Magazine Feb 2015 20min Permalink
North Carolina’s protest movement has galvanized the state’s progressives, but couldn’t stop 2014’s Republican tide. Its leaders say they’re just getting started.
Barry Yeoman The American Prospect Jan 2015 25min Permalink
The future (and past) of non-lethal weaponry deployed against civilian populations.
Ando Arike Harper's Mar 2010 30min Permalink
Two days in crisis.
At that moment, I didn’t feel like a journalist. There was nothing about this event that I felt the need to chronicle. There was no time to find out what the bombs actually were and what was actually coming out of the guns and what type of gas was coming out of the canisters. In this moment, there was nothing I felt the need to broadcast to the world. I didn’t even have the desire to communicate my safety or lack thereof.
I was just a black man in Ferguson.
Rembert Browne Grantland Aug 2014 15min Permalink