Dallas, Protest
Digest more
Top News
Overview
KERA News |
Hundreds of people lined the streets in Dealey Plaza in downtown Dallas, chanting at passing cars and cheering for drivers who honked in support.
Orange County Register |
Thousands of protesters participating in “Hands Off!” protests held in dozens of locations throughout Southern California on Saturday, April 5 carried home-made protest signs as they rallied.
Read more on News Digest
Peaceful demonstrators from all 50 states took to their local streets to protest tariffs, oligarchs, dark money and fascism, unlawful and unreasonable deportation and detention of immigrants, and the war in Gaza among other related topics.
Thousands of people convened in downtown Dallas on a sunny and warm Sunday afternoon to protest President Donald Trump’s immigration policies in the 2025 Mega March. Organized by The League of United Latin American Citizens,
Thousands march in Dallas against Trump's immigration policies, reviving the 2006 Mega March tradition amid border tensions.
Tomorrow night, former Dallas Mavericks superstar Luka Doncic makes his return to the American Airlines Center for the first time since being traded to the Los Angeles Lakers. Ahead of that game, a Mavs fan who was kicked out of the arena for calling on the team to fire GM Nico Harrison is being immortalized in a new mural near downtown.
The League of United Latin American Citizens is calling for a massive march this Sunday, March 30, through the streets of downtown Dallas to demand “bipartisan
The Trump administration’s escalating efforts to suppress and retaliate against public dissent present a difficult question for noncitizens living in the United States who want to protest the president’s policies.
Several immigration groups are organizing “Mega March 2025,” a major immigration protest at Dallas. Organizers predict that the event will draw between 20,000 and 50,000 protesters. The planners of the event say actors John Leguizamo and George Lopez will be in attendance.
Our goal is to raise $5,500 by April 27, and we’re counting on you, our dedicated readers, to help us get there. The funds we raise will power our newsroom and ensure we can continue delivering the trusted journalism and local coverage you rely on. If you enjoy reading Dallas Observer, will you help us thrive in 2025 and beyond?