
Civil Unrest
Protests, direct action, and resistance movements worldwide. UTM covers civil unrest from the streets — centering the people fighting back against state violence, not the police narrative. We don't call it chaos when the oppressed rise up.
51 Articles
Latest Coverage

Inside the Fascist Fight Clubs of Middle Tennessee: A Neo-Nazi Militia Hiding in Plain Sight
A deep investigation into the Active Club movement operating out of Middle Tennessee — neo-Nazi fight clubs that infiltrate martial arts schools, recruit teenagers, and train for violence under the secret control of the white nationalist group Patriot Front.
📍 Middle Tennessee / Nashville, Tennessee

Albania's Flamingo Revolution: 50 Days of Uprising Against Kushner's Colonial Playground
For 50 consecutive days, tens of thousands have flooded Tirana demanding cancellation of a Kushner-backed megaresort on protected Albanian coastline — the biggest uprising since communism fell in 1991.
📍 Tirana, Albania / Zvërnec, Sazan Island

'ICE Out': Over 330 Cities Demand Justice for the Dead as Federal Killings Accelerate Under Trump
On July 25, over 330 communities held vigils and protests honoring Lorenzo Salgado Araujo and Johan Sebastián Guerrero, killed by ICE earlier in July, and the 75+ people who have died at the hands of ICE since January 2025.
📍 Nationwide (330+ communities) / Houston, TX / Biddeford, ME / Pasadena, CA

Ukraine's Cardboard Maidan: How Zelensky Fired the Wrong Man and the Streets Said No
After Zelensky dismissed popular defense minister Mykhailo Fedorov, Ukrainians took to the streets in the largest domestic protests since 2022 — holding cardboard signs and demanding the technocrat's return over the Soviet-trained general who got him fired.
📍 Kyiv, Ukraine

Madison Police Executed Corey Ruiz. The City Is Erupting.
A Madison police officer fired three shots into Corey Ruiz at point-blank range in broad daylight. Four days of protests have shut down the city's signature summer events. The George Floyd movement has come home to roost.
📍 Madison, Wisconsin / United States

Federal Plaza Burns: When the Voice of the People Is Ignored, the People Strike Back
A man described as a known anti-ICE activist set off an incendiary device outside the federal building housing ICE offices and immigration courts in Manhattan. The act is the latest flashpoint in escalating tensions over the Trump administration's immigration enforcement apparatus.
📍 26 Federal Plaza, Lower Manhattan, New York City

The Deportation Plane and the Strike Line: How World Cup Workers Are Fighting the Carceral State
Workers at World Cup venues are striking over poverty wages and the threat of ICE presence — while FIFA flies national teams on the same planes used to deport Venezuelans to a Salvadoran mega-prison. The tournament's glossy image collides with the carceral state beneath it.
📍 United States

'No More ICE Murders': Brooklyn Takes the Fight to the Metropolitan Detention Center
Community members gathered outside Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center under the banner 'No more ICE murders,' naming Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, Johan Guerrero, and Juan Coronilla Duran as organizers demanded an end to ICE violence and the release of 200+ detained immigrants.
📍 Metropolitan Detention Center, Sunset Park, Brooklyn, New York City

A Corporate Guard Shot a Protester at an ICE Facility — and the Private Prison Industry Barely Flinched
GEO Group employee Brandon Booth shot Emma Landis, 22, in the back as she walked away from a protest at Aurora ICE Processing Center. He told police he meant to 'scare' her. The private prison industry calls it an individual incident.
📍 Aurora, Colorado, United States

$529 Million for Cages: ICE's New Colorado Detention Center and the Private Prison Industry That Profits From Human Suffering
The GEO Group — a private prison corporation with a history of slave labor, medical neglect, and abuse — signed a $528.6 million contract to reopen a shuttered prison in Hudson, Colorado as a 1,188-bed ICE detention center. The acting ICE director is a former GEO executive. Colorado's detention capacity will nearly double to 2,720 beds.
📍 Hudson, Colorado

562 Years for Showing Up: The Prairieland Sentences and the War the State Is Waging Against the Left
Fifteen people connected to a July 4, 2025 protest at a Texas ICE detention center have been sentenced to a combined 562 years in federal prison — the longest sentence ever given to a group of political defendants. Autumn Hill, one of three trans defendants, gives her first jailhouse interview.
📍 Fort Worth, Texas

Patriot Front Marches Through DC on America's 250th Birthday — Cops Watch, Nobody Stops Them
Hundreds of masked Patriot Front members marched through Washington DC on July 4th carrying Confederate flags, calling for immigrant removal, and facing zero arrests as MPD called it 'first amendment activity.'
📍 Washington, DC, United States

The Strike Wave Is Here: Workers Across America Are Withdrawing Their Labor — and the System Is Starting to Shake
Nurses, utility workers, and warehouse workers across America are striking — and the strike wave is growing. From PECO's first-ever walkout to New Orleans nurses on their sixth strike, labor is weaponizing its only real power: the withdrawal of work.
📍 United States

Independent Autopsy Rules Kohen Wiley's Death a Homicide — And Mississippi Is Still Protecting His Killer
An independent autopsy has ruled one-year-old Kohen Wiley's death a homicide caused by a shotgun wound to the torso. The findings prove the Senatobia police officer was not in harm's way when he fired into the vehicle — yet the MBI stalls, the officer remains unarrested, and the community demands justice.
📍 Senatobia, Mississippi / United States

Love at 1,500 Feet: Two Anarchists, One Banner, and a Proposal on Top of the Empire State Building
Two rooftop climbers scaled the Empire State Building antenna spire, unfurled a peace banner, and got engaged 1,500 feet above New York City before being arrested on seven charges.
📍 New York City, New York

The Manufactured Provocateur: Exposing Jake Lang's Cross-Country Campaign of Hate
Since being pardoned for his role in the January 6 Capitol attack, far-right agitator Jake Lang has traveled America staging racist provocations in Muslim and Black communities. UnTelevised investigates the man behind the hate tour — his Jewish heritage, IDF family ties, shadowy funding, and the unanswered question: who is paying for this?
📍 United States (multiple cities: Los Angeles, Dallas, Minneapolis, New York, Dearborn, Clarksville)

450 Years for Solidarity: The Prairieland Sentences That Expose America's Slide Into Authoritarianism
Eight people who attended a July 4 protest at the Prairieland ICE detention center have been sentenced to a combined 450 years in federal prison — the first successful use of terrorism charges against alleged antifa members in U.S. history.
📍 Fort Worth, Texas

UAW Divests from Israel Bonds: The First Major US Union Breaks the Silence
The UAW voted 321-287 at its Constitutional Convention to divest 00K+ in Israel Bonds, making it the first major US union to do so. The vote came from the rank and file, over leadership resistance, and joins a growing wave of divestment victories.
📍 Detroit, Michigan

The Conspiracy Charge: How the DOJ Is Turning Immigration Solidarity Into a Federal Crime
The DOJ has charged 36+ people with federal conspiracy for protesting ICE — using the same Civil War statute once reserved for the Proud Boys. Treasure Thoreson arrested in pajamas. Jac Archer convicted in Spokane. Up to 6 years in federal prison for blocking a deportation van.
📍 United States (Minnesota, Washington, Michigan, Texas)

Sources Identify Hunter Foster as the Officer Who Shot Kohen Wiley Dead Over a Box of Pampers
Sources identify Sergeant Hunter Foster of the DeSoto County Sheriff's Office as the officer who killed 1-year-old Kohen Wiley at a Senatobia Walmart. Weeks before the shooting, Foster was the subject of a racial slur complaint filed by a fellow officer — a complaint the department ignored.
📍 Senatobia, Mississippi

A Baby Killed Over Diapers: The Murder of Kohen Wiley and the Violence America Accepts
A one-year-old Black child was shot dead by police in Senatobia, Mississippi over an alleged shoplifting call. The officer had a racial slur complaint filed against him days before. This is the full story of Kohen Wiley's killing, the protests, the tear gassing of grieving families, and the broader pattern of violence against Black people in America.
📍 Senatobia, Mississippi

Two Calls About Diapers: One Officer Bought Them, Another Executed a Baby
Two police officers responded to the same crime — shoplifting diapers. One bought them. The other killed a one-year-old. The choice between those two outcomes is the choice American policing makes every day.
📍 Senatobia, Mississippi / United States

Massive Fire Destroys Medline Warehouse in Tracy — And the System That Built It
A 1-million-square-foot Medline Industries warehouse in Tracy, California was destroyed by fire in 40 minutes after its fire suppression system failed. The blaze — part of a wave of industrial fires across the U.S. — scattered toxic smoke across working-class neighborhoods and disrupted medical supply chains across the western United States.
📍 Tracy, California

Kashmir's Unbroken Revolution: The Mass Uprising Pakistan Doesn't Want You to See
Hundreds of thousands of Kashmiris have brought Azad Kashmir to a grinding halt in a mass movement defying bullets, blockades, and state terror by the Pakistani military establishment.
📍 Azad Jammu and Kashmir (Pakistan-Administered Kashmir) / Rawalakot, Mirpur, Muzaffarabad, Dadyal, Kotli

Rural Communities Seize Bolivia's Oil Field, Halt Production in Santa Cruz
Rural workers in Bolivia have seized an oil field in the Santa Cruz region and halted all production, as part of the general strike against neoliberalism. The site, in the Santa Rosa del Sara municipality, is now fully offline.
📍 Santa Cruz, Bolivia

Albania's Flamingo Revolution: Thousands Rise Against Kushner's Colonial Playground on Pristine Shores
For four consecutive days, thousands of Albanians have flooded the streets of Tirana in a swelling revolt against a luxury resort development linked to Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump — a project that would carve hotels and villas into one of the Mediterranean's last unspoiled coastlines, a protected wildlife reserve home to flamingos and endangered monk seals.
📍 Tirana / Zvërnec, Albania

South Carolina Jury Acquits Store Owner Who Killed 14-Year-Old Black Teen Over Bottled Water
A South Carolina jury acquitted gas station owner Rick Chow of killing 14-year-old Cyrus Carmack-Belton, who was shot in the back while fleeing over alleged stolen bottled water he had already returned.
📍 Columbia, South Carolina

Brooklyn's Park Slope Food Coop Votes to Boycott Israeli Products — A Victory With Teeth
The Park Slope Food Coop voted 67% to boycott Israeli products after months of fierce internal campaigning. Here is why boycotts work and how BDS is following the South Africa blueprint.
📍 Brooklyn, New York

The Siege of Delaney Hall: A Week of Clashes, Families in Agony, and the Machine That Crushes Protest
For a week, protesters have faced off against heavily armed ICE agents outside Delaney Hall in Newark, NJ, in some of the most intense immigration enforcement confrontations in recent history. A senator was gassed. A protester was Tased on train tracks. Families were turned away. Pro-Trump counter-protesters arrived to cheer the agents on.
📍 Newark, New Jersey

Starving for Dignity: The Hunger Strike Inside Delaney Hall and the Wall of Silence ICE Built Around It
Between 300 and 400 detainees at Delaney Hall, a GEO Group-run ICE detention center in Newark, New Jersey, have entered their second week of a hunger and labor strike over worm-infested food, no air conditioning, untreated illness, and the denial of medical care to pregnant women — including one who miscarried alone inside the facility. A sitting U.S. senator was pepper-sprayed trying to enter. The governor was turned away. DHS insists everything is fine.
📍 Newark, New Jersey

Bolivia Is Under Siege — And the People Built the Siege
Indigenous miners, workers, and community defense forces are using highway blockades, dynamite, and general strikes to shut down Bolivia's government. An educational deep-dive into militant popular resistance.
📍 La Paz, Bolivia

Andover Township Bans AI Data Centers After Confrontation — The Death Threat Narrative
Andover, New Jersey officials announced a ban on AI data centers two days after a heated confrontation at a town meeting, claiming they were receiving death threats over the project. The timeline raises questions about when threats began and why community dissent was met with force.
📍 Andover, New Jersey, USA

May Day Explained: The Anarchist Origins, 1886 History, and Why It Matters for Newcomers
Everywhere in the world except the US and Canada, May 1 is International Workers' Day. It began in 1886 with the eight-hour day movement in Chicago, the Haymarket Affair, and the execution of anarchist labor organizers. This is the story you were never taught — the anarchist roots of May Day, why the US government tried to erase it, and what it means for you if you're new to the movement.

May Day 2026: A Global Uprising — Workers Over Billionaires in the Streets
From New York to Istanbul, from Paris to Manila, millions of workers took to the streets on May 1, 2026. They chained themselves to the NYSE, faced tear gas in Lyon and Istanbul, burned effigies of Trump in Manila, and shut down Washington D.C. This wasn't just a protest — it was a global uprising.
📍 Global Uprising

The Blind Man on the Plinth: Banksy's Statue of Flag-Blind Patriotism in the Heart of Empire
In the predawn hours of April 30, Banksy installed a statue in Waterloo Place depicting a suited figure blinded by a flag, stepping off a plinth. Placed among monuments to imperial glory, it's a devastating critique of blind patriotism — and a reminder that when you can't see where you're marching, you walk off cliffs.
📍 Waterloo Place, London, United Kingdom

May Day 2026: 'No Work, No School, No Shopping' — The General Strike Begins
More than 3,000 events across every U.S. state are mobilizing for May Day economic blackouts. From Chicago school closures to Los Angeles shutdowns, workers are building toward the largest coordinated day of labor action in generations.

The Liberal Handbrake Slips: Why 11 Mainstream Protesters Crossing the Line Matters
When ministers, lawyers, and therapists start getting arrested for blocking ICE facilities, something fundamental is shifting in how liberals view the system.
📍 Burlington, Massachusetts, United States

The Ballroom Blitz: White House Correspondents' Dinner Shooting Marks Escalation in Infrastructure Attacks
On April 25, 2026, shots rang out at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, with President Trump rushed off stage by Secret Service. The attack was the latest in a wave of 25+ infrastructure fires and sabotage targeting symbols of capitalism and militarism across the US and Europe, marking a dangerous escalation from economic to political targets.
📍 Washington D.C., United States

Another Molotov Cocktail: What the New Orleans Tesla Attack Reveals About Economic Desperation in America
The third Molotov attack in a week — a Tesla service center in New Orleans — signals a growing wave of economic desperation in America. Workers who can't afford to live on their wages are finding new ways to make themselves heard.
📍 New Orleans. LA

Fire at Raytheon Building in Georgia: When War Profiteers Meet Resistance
A fire at the Raytheon Company building in Warner Robins, Georgia, is part of a growing pattern of attacks on symbols of American power and capitalism. The target is unmistakable: one of the world's largest arms manufacturers, supplying bombs for wars abroad while the working class at home struggles to survive.
📍 Warner Robins, Georgia

Nine Fires in Seven Days: The Working Class Has Handed Down Its Verdict
Nine fires in seven days across seven states. Warehouses, lumberyards, chemical plants burning. The working class has had enough. This is their verdict: you took everything, now you get the fire.
📍 United States

The Fires Are Not Random - America Is Boiling Over
Three fires in three days across California - Sam Altman's home, a Kimberly-Clark warehouse, Ontario Mills mall. Not isolated incidents, but expressions of a working class that has run out of options. From AI billionaires to warehouse workers, the extraction machine is under attack.
📍 San Francisco, CA

When Silicon Valley's Castles Come Crashing Down
Two attacks in 72 hours on Sam Altman's $27 million mansion. The media calls it 'AI anxiety.' It's actually a working class pushing back against an industry gambling with their future.
📍 Russian Hill, San Francisco, United States

"Should Have Paid Us More": A Warehouse Fire and the Breaking Point of American Labor
A 29-year-old warehouse worker set fire to a Kimberly-Clark distribution center in Ontario, California, filming himself as he ignited pallets of toilet paper and said, "All you had to do was pay us enough to live." The incident reveals the breaking point of American workers under wage stagnation, inflation, and war-driven economic pressure.
📍 Ontario, CA

The UK's War on Protest: How Zionist Lobbying and Israeli Embassy Interference Criminalised Dissent
How pro-Israel lobbying, Labour Party connections, and documented Israeli Embassy interference led to the criminalisation of dissent in Britain. The High Court ruled the ban unlawful.
📍 United Kingdom

5 Underreported U.S. Stories: Corporate Press Won't Touch
From ICE raids pushing cities to brink of martial law, to facial recognition jailing innocent grandmothers, to homeless encampments being sealed underground — here are five underreported crises unfolding across America while national media obsesses over war.

Katelyn Hall Deserved Help. Louisville Gave Her Bullets.
Katelyn Taylor Hall, 28, called 911 for help during a mental health crisis. Her family wanted a doctor. Louisville Metro Police sent executioners. Officers Robert Baker and Robert Gabbard shot and killed her in less than a second—tasers on their belts, training ignored, a suicidal woman treated as a threat to be neutralized.
📍 Louisville, Kentucky

Cop City and the Feedback Loop of Empire: How War Comes Home
While the U.S. wages wars abroad, the same counterinsurgency tactics, equipment, and mindset return home to police communities of color. Cop City in Atlanta and expanding surveillance state show how empire polices its own population.
📍 Atlanta, GA

Guilty of Terrorism for What They Wore: The Prairieland Verdict Is a Warning to Every Protester in America
A federal jury in Fort Worth, Texas has convicted eight anti-ICE protesters of providing material support for terrorism — for wearing black clothing to a July 4 demonstration outside the Prairieland ICE Detention Center. The verdict marks the first successful use of terrorism charges against alleged antifa members in U.S. history and sets a precedent that criminalizes protest ideology, clothing, and political literature.
📍 Fort Worth, TX

Cuba Crisis Isn't a Failure of Socialism — It's What 65 Years of Economic Warfare Looks Like
When protesters torched a Communist Party office in Morón, US media cheered. But the blackouts and food shortages aren't failures of Cuban policy — they're the intended outcome of a 65-year US blockade designed to inflict hunger and desperation.
📍 Moron, Cuba

The Fire in Miami Gardens: When Underpaid Workers Meet Cost-Cutting Logistics
A five-alam warehouse fire at Global Warehouse Solutions burned for five days, exposing how underpaid workers and cost-cutting logistics models create the conditions for industrial disasters.
📍 Miami-Dade County, FL, United States
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