At Boston’s third “No Kings” protest on Saturday, Quincy-born Celtic punk band Dropkick Murphys performed their famous song, “I’m Shipping Up to Boston,” changing the lyrics to “Ship Them Out of Boston” and calling it a “special ICE edition.”
By Daniela Ginsburg, Associate Campus Editor
• February 23, 2026
Approximately 20 Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions Boston members picketed outside the Capital One Cafe on Boylston Street Saturday afternoon from 1 p.m. to around 3 p.m. to protest the company's alleged...
Veterans and Boston community members gathered Tuesday at the Veterans Memorial Park to protest government overreach and deportation methods across the United States. May Day Strong and About Face Veterans...
From climate activists to immigrant rights organizers, two dozen state-based organizations united to execute Boston’s second No Kings protest in Copley Square Oct. 18.
Over 100,000 people gathered at the Boston Common for the No Kings protest on Saturday to voice their dissatisfaction with the current Trump administration. Approximately 7 million people attended No Kings...
The Quinobequin Student Front For Palestine and numerous other protesters gathered at The Embrace statue in the Boston Common on Tuesday night to condemn the actions of the Israeli government against Palestine....
NEW YORK — As protesters flooded New York City’s Billionaires’ Row, employees pressed against the windows above, watching as the streets cried for justice.
Among the thousands were the faces of the climate action group Extinction Rebellion Boston, with their hourglass flags flying in all directions and colors.
Above all else, they made their voices heard.
WBUR’s “On Point” broadcast featuring former U.S. National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan was interrupted by two pro-Palestinian protestors on Sept. 16.
More than 3,500 mourners, many clad in red MAGA hats and carrying candles, gathered on the steps of the Massachusetts Statehouse to honor conservative political activist Charlie Kirk Thursday evening.
The...
By Sam Mandala, Campus Co-Editor
• September 19, 2025
The voices of the Extinction Rebellion Boston members protesting environmental destruction ring outside the General Hooker entrance of the Massachusetts State House. The activists have flyers in hand and are ready to approach whoever enters their eyeline.
Statehouse Standout, a protest initiative organized by XR Boston, takes place every Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and seeks to draw legislators’ attention to the climate crisis.
Protestors gathered in front of a Tesla store on Boylston Street Saturday to demonstrate against the political actions of Elon Musk, a movement started by a Bostonian online that gained national traction.
