CHICAGO — Civil rights activist and Georgia congressman John Lewis was known for saying he got into "good trouble" by using peaceful, non-violent action to challenge injustice. Now, in 1,600 cities and towns across the country, protesters are planning to make similar "good trouble" on July 17, the fifth anniversary of Lewis' death.

Protests and events against President Donald Trump's controversial policies that include mass deportations and cuts to Medicaid and other safety nets for poor people are planned at more than 1,600 locations around the country.

British police have arrested dozens of people for supporting a banned Palestinian rights organization as protests over the government’s decision to outlaw the group continued for a third weekend

Cincinnati CityBeat confirms that two of its journalists were taken into custody while covering a protest on the Roebling Bridge on Thursday night.

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.

Police in London and Manchester arrested dozens of people on Saturday for supporting a banned Palestinian rights organization as protests over the British government’s decision to outlaw the group continued for a third weekend.

The Good Trouble Lives On protests on July 17 follow similar protests across the U.S., dubbed No Kings, in June.

NAIROBI (Reuters) -Kenyan police have arrested prominent human rights activist Boniface Mwangi and plan to arraign him on Monday on suspicion of facilitating "terrorist acts" linked to deadly anti-government protests last month,

The House Judiciary Committee is accusing the Biden-Harris administration of funneling taxpayer dollars to anti-Netanyahu protests in Israel that took place before Hamas' Oct. 7 attack.

Likuyani MP Innocent Mugabe claimed the opposition leaders were using the young people to attract sympathy from foreign countries and their selfish interests.