WASHINGTON, D.C. / No Kings draws hundreds of thousands to the nation’s capital.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / No Kings draws hundreds of thousands to the nation’s capital.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / No Kings draws hundreds of thousands to the nation’s capital.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / No Kings draws hundreds of thousands to the nation’s capital.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / No Kings draws hundreds of thousands to the nation’s capital.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / No Kings draws hundreds of thousands to the nation’s capital.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / No Kings draws hundreds of thousands to the nation’s capital.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / No Kings draws hundreds of thousands to the nation’s capital.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / D.C. celebrates the Year of the Snake.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / D.C. celebrates the Year of the Snake.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / D.C. celebrates the Year of the Snake.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / D.C. celebrates the Year of the Snake.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / D.C. celebrates the Year of the Snake.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / D.C. celebrates the Year of the Snake.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / D.C. celebrates the Year of the Snake.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / D.C. celebrates the Year of the Snake.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / D.C. celebrates the Year of the Snake.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / D.C. celebrates the Year of the Snake.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / D.C. celebrates the Year of the Snake.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / D.C. celebrates the Year of the Snake.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / On May 8, 2024, law enforcement and university officials dismantled the impromptu ‘Tahrir Square’ inspired encampment at George Washington University’s University Yard. The tent city, established in late April by pro‑Palestinian students and supporters, had become a focal point for protest, including bullhorn speeches, drum circles, and graphic displays on its 12th day. But university leadership and local authorities eventually declared it unlawful and forcibly cleared the site. Hundreds of protestors had pitched tents and draped the statue of George Washington in Palestinian flags and stickers. Officers used pepper spray, and at least a dozen arrests were reported amid allegations of trespassing and assaults on campus personnel.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / Afeni, an activist with community defense hub Harriet’s Wildest Dreams, was released Saturday after an overnight arrest that drew dozens of supporters to H. Carl Moultrie Courthouse. She had been taken into custody Friday night while accompanying youth during curfew hours and filming federal officers at a metro stop. Witnesses said she was pepper-sprayed at close range. Her arrest came as Donald Trump asserted control over the city’s police force, a move that has coincided with more than 100 arrests in Washington this week, according to a White House official.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / Afeni, an activist with community defense hub Harriet’s Wildest Dreams, was released Saturday after an overnight arrest that drew dozens of supporters to H. Carl Moultrie Courthouse. She had been taken into custody Friday night while accompanying youth during curfew hours and filming federal officers at a metro stop. Witnesses said she was pepper-sprayed at close range. Her arrest came as Donald Trump asserted control over the city’s police force, a move that has coincided with more than 100 arrests in Washington this week, according to a White House official.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / Afeni, an activist with community defense hub Harriet’s Wildest Dreams, was released Saturday after an overnight arrest that drew dozens of supporters to H. Carl Moultrie Courthouse. She had been taken into custody Friday night while accompanying youth during curfew hours and filming federal officers at a metro stop. Witnesses said she was pepper-sprayed at close range. Her arrest came as Donald Trump asserted control over the city’s police force, a move that has coincided with more than 100 arrests in Washington this week, according to a White House official.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / Afeni, an activist with community defense hub Harriet’s Wildest Dreams, was released Saturday after an overnight arrest that drew dozens of supporters to H. Carl Moultrie Courthouse. She had been taken into custody Friday night while accompanying youth during curfew hours and filming federal officers at a metro stop. Witnesses said she was pepper-sprayed at close range. Her arrest came as Donald Trump asserted control over the city’s police force, a move that has coincided with more than 100 arrests in Washington this week, according to a White House official.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / Afeni, an activist with community defense hub Harriet’s Wildest Dreams, was released Saturday after an overnight arrest that drew dozens of supporters to H. Carl Moultrie Courthouse. She had been taken into custody Friday night while accompanying youth during curfew hours and filming federal officers at a metro stop. Witnesses said she was pepper-sprayed at close range. Her arrest came as Donald Trump asserted control over the city’s police force, a move that has coincided with more than 100 arrests in Washington this week, according to a White House official.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / Afeni, an activist with community defense hub Harriet’s Wildest Dreams, was released Saturday after an overnight arrest that drew dozens of supporters to H. Carl Moultrie Courthouse. She had been taken into custody Friday night while accompanying youth during curfew hours and filming federal officers at a metro stop. Witnesses said she was pepper-sprayed at close range. Her arrest came as Donald Trump asserted control over the city’s police force, a move that has coincided with more than 100 arrests in Washington this week, according to a White House official.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / Afeni, an activist with community defense hub Harriet’s Wildest Dreams, was released Saturday after an overnight arrest that drew dozens of supporters to H. Carl Moultrie Courthouse. She had been taken into custody Friday night while accompanying youth during curfew hours and filming federal officers at a metro stop. Witnesses said she was pepper-sprayed at close range. Her arrest came as Donald Trump asserted control over the city’s police force, a move that has coincided with more than 100 arrests in Washington this week, according to a White House official.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / Afeni, an activist with community defense hub Harriet’s Wildest Dreams, was released Saturday after an overnight arrest that drew dozens of supporters to H. Carl Moultrie Courthouse. She had been taken into custody Friday night while accompanying youth during curfew hours and filming federal officers at a metro stop. Witnesses said she was pepper-sprayed at close range. Her arrest came as Donald Trump asserted control over the city’s police force, a move that has coincided with more than 100 arrests in Washington this week, according to a White House official.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / Afeni, an activist with community defense hub Harriet’s Wildest Dreams, was released Saturday after an overnight arrest that drew dozens of supporters to H. Carl Moultrie Courthouse. She had been taken into custody Friday night while accompanying youth during curfew hours and filming federal officers at a metro stop. Witnesses said she was pepper-sprayed at close range. Her arrest came as Donald Trump asserted control over the city’s police force, a move that has coincided with more than 100 arrests in Washington this week, according to a White House official.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / Afeni, an activist with community defense hub Harriet’s Wildest Dreams, was released Saturday after an overnight arrest that drew dozens of supporters to H. Carl Moultrie Courthouse. She had been taken into custody Friday night while accompanying youth during curfew hours and filming federal officers at a metro stop. Witnesses said she was pepper-sprayed at close range. Her arrest came as Donald Trump asserted control over the city’s police force, a move that has coincided with more than 100 arrests in Washington this week, according to a White House official.
WASHINGTON, D.C. / Afeni, an activist with community defense hub Harriet’s Wildest Dreams, was released Saturday after an overnight arrest that drew dozens of supporters to H. Carl Moultrie Courthouse. She had been taken into custody Friday night while accompanying youth during curfew hours and filming federal officers at a metro stop. Witnesses said she was pepper-sprayed at close range. Her arrest came as Donald Trump asserted control over the city’s police force, a move that has coincided with more than 100 arrests in Washington this week, according to a White House official.
JABER CROSSING, JORDAN / At the Jaber border on a Monday afternoon, Syrians from Jordan, Europe, and the Gulf waited to return home following the collapse of Bashar Al-Assad’s regime. Some came searching for relatives freed from prison; others hoped for their first reunion in over a decade. Drivers moved passengers across in a slow back-to-back shuffle. By evening, many were still waiting.
JABER CROSSING, JORDAN / At the Jaber border on a Monday afternoon, Syrians from Jordan, Europe, and the Gulf waited to return home following the collapse of Bashar Al-Assad’s regime. Some came searching for relatives freed from prison; others hoped for their first reunion in over a decade. Drivers moved passengers across in a slow back-to-back shuffle. By evening, many were still waiting.
JABER CROSSING, JORDAN / At the Jaber border on a Monday afternoon, Syrians from Jordan, Europe, and the Gulf waited to return home following the collapse of Bashar Al-Assad’s regime. Some came searching for relatives freed from prison; others hoped for their first reunion in over a decade. Drivers moved passengers across in a slow back-to-back shuffle. By evening, many were still waiting.
JABER CROSSING, JORDAN / At the Jaber border on a Monday afternoon, Syrians from Jordan, Europe, and the Gulf waited to return home following the collapse of Bashar Al-Assad’s regime. Some came searching for relatives freed from prison; others hoped for their first reunion in over a decade. Drivers moved passengers across in a slow back-to-back shuffle. By evening, many were still waiting.
JABER CROSSING, JORDAN / At the Jaber border on a Monday afternoon, Syrians from Jordan, Europe, and the Gulf waited to return home following the collapse of Bashar Al-Assad’s regime. Some came searching for relatives freed from prison; others hoped for their first reunion in over a decade. Drivers moved passengers across in a slow back-to-back shuffle. By evening, many were still waiting.
JABER CROSSING, JORDAN / At the Jaber border on a Monday afternoon, Syrians from Jordan, Europe, and the Gulf waited to return home following the collapse of Bashar Al-Assad’s regime. Some came searching for relatives freed from prison; others hoped for their first reunion in over a decade. Drivers moved passengers across in a slow back-to-back shuffle. By evening, many were still waiting.
JABER CROSSING, JORDAN / At the Jaber border on a Monday afternoon, Syrians from Jordan, Europe, and the Gulf waited to return home following the collapse of Bashar Al-Assad’s regime. Some came searching for relatives freed from prison; others hoped for their first reunion in over a decade. Drivers moved passengers across in a slow back-to-back shuffle. By evening, many were still waiting.
JABER CROSSING, JORDAN / At the Jaber border on a Monday afternoon, Syrians from Jordan, Europe, and the Gulf waited to return home following the collapse of Bashar Al-Assad’s regime. Some came searching for relatives freed from prison; others hoped for their first reunion in over a decade. Drivers moved passengers across in a slow back-to-back shuffle. By evening, many were still waiting.
JABER CROSSING, JORDAN / At the Jaber border on a Monday afternoon, Syrians from Jordan, Europe, and the Gulf waited to return home following the collapse of Bashar Al-Assad’s regime. Some came searching for relatives freed from prison; others hoped for their first reunion in over a decade. Drivers moved passengers across in a slow back-to-back shuffle. By evening, many were still waiting.
AMMAN, JORDAN / In a hotel room in Amman, Safaa Saleha brewed American coffee and told us about the life she left behind in Gaza. A mother of four and a government worker, she arrived in Jordan on May 14 seeking cancer treatment for her 16-year-old son, Yusuf. Her eldest son, Basem, stayed behind. Before the war, she worked in government and fashion, trained students with disabilities, and raised her kids on fruit and Friday fish dinners. Now, her family is scattered and her home destroyed. Like all evacuees, she is expected to return.
In a hotel room in Amman, Safaa Saleha brewed American coffee and told us about the life she left behind in Gaza. A mother of four and a government worker, she arrived in Jordan on May 14 seeking cancer treatment for her 16-year-old son, Yusuf. Her eldest son, Basem, stayed behind. Before the war, she worked in government and fashion, trained students with disabilities, and raised her kids on fruit and Friday fish dinners. Now, her family is scattered and her home destroyed. Like all evacuees, she is expected to return.
In a hotel room in Amman, Safaa Saleha brewed American coffee and told us about the life she left behind in Gaza. A mother of four and a government worker, she arrived in Jordan on May 14 seeking cancer treatment for her 16-year-old son, Yusuf. Her eldest son, Basem, stayed behind. Before the war, she worked in government and fashion, trained students with disabilities, and raised her kids on fruit and Friday fish dinners. Now, her family is scattered and her home destroyed. Like all evacuees, she is expected to return.
In a hotel room in Amman, Safaa Saleha brewed American coffee and told us about the life she left behind in Gaza. A mother of four and a government worker, she arrived in Jordan on May 14 seeking cancer treatment for her 16-year-old son, Yusuf. Her eldest son, Basem, stayed behind. Before the war, she worked in government and fashion, trained students with disabilities, and raised her kids on fruit and Friday fish dinners. Now, her family is scattered and her home destroyed. Like all evacuees, she is expected to return.