nonviolent action

As Sudan marks two years of brutal war between the Sudanese army and the RSF, the country stands at a dangerous crossroads.

Across the US, community action is raising the costs of political violence while strengthening pro-democracy norms and behaviors.

Movement-building can bring together unlikely bedfellows and allow a diversity of approaches to achieve a shared goal of upholding democracy.

After mass nonviolent protests, look out for arrests of opponents, prison releases of Islamists, and actions by a key paramilitary unit.

It's time to get off this loop. But ending “endless wars” should not be equated with simplistic solutions.

Nonviolent and inclusive, they can provide the energy, dynamism, and power-shifting ability needed to address the world’s interconnected crises.

Media outlets, protestors, and officials will play essential roles in either exacerbating or alleviating tensions that can lead to violence.

A series of student-led protests in Sudan that started in the provinces has grown into a bona fide movement. Hesitation by the U.S. and its allies to support a nonviolent, gradual,…