The day after Donald Trump took his oath of office, people came out in droves to make history and protest for women’s rights. Somewhere between 3.6 million and 4.6 million protesters nationwide showed up, according to The New York Times. But in the days leading up to, and in the days after, the march, some people of…

In the days after the historic Women's March on Washington, one of the leaders of the protest is being subjected to a torrent of Islamophobic abuse online.

At protests, signs are the vessel by which people are able to individuate and highlight personal issues and concerns in a large crowd. On Saturday, signs were everywhere at The Women’s March on Washington, a protest for women’s rights that exceeded expectations after an estimated 500,000 people descended upon the…

In a mind-boggling preview of the next four years, President Donald Trump used his first day in office to bemoan media outlets that had the audacity to report that the crowd size at Trump's inauguration was dwarfed by Barack Obama's, reporting that his press secretary called "shameful and wrong."

Across the United States and around the world, women—and their male allies—have taken to the streets in record numbers to protest President Donald Trump. From Washington to London to Mexico City and beyond, these Women's Marches have had a single, unifying message for the new administration: "We are here, and we are…

After righteously stealing the spotlight from filmmaker Michael Moore, Ashley Judd performed a scorching spoken word piece for the most powerful moment of Saturday's Women's March on Washington so far.

On Saturday, the streets of Washington, DC filled with women (and men) marching against the Trump administration and the new president's history of misogyny and sexism.

Richard Spencer, the "dapper" poster boy for the resurgent "alt-right" movement, was in Washington D.C. on Friday for the inauguration of President Donald Trump, whose racist and xenophobic rhetoric aligns nicely with Spencer's white nationalist worldview.

El PASO—In a unique and powerful show of cross-border solidarity and sisterhood, some 50 women from Texas and Mexico gathered along the international pedestrian bridge this morning to braid their hair together while some 2,000 miles away, Donald Trump was sworn into office.

Not everyone wanted to watch Donald Trump become president on Friday. Instead, some people on Twitter began using the hashtags #InaugurationBlackout, #ObamaDay, and #ByAnyMeans to do something else: talk about Barack Obama's legacy and celebrate legendary black movies.

One might imagine that for a queer community, even one that resides in a gentrified corner of Washington DC, the night before the Trump inauguration should feel momentous, or at the very least, somber. But the gay nightlife stretch of Georgia Avenue over near Howard University was relatively empty on Wednesday night.…

Just hours after Donald Trump took the oath of office to become the 45th President of the United States, police and protesters met in a chaotic confrontation blocks away from the inaugural parade route in downtown Washington D.C.

The Obamas have left. The most powerful person in the country is a man who regularly gets into Twitter beefs, has bragged about sexually assaulting women, and has no problem making racist remarks about people of color. President Donald Trump's inauguration essentially felt like a funeral service. And no one expressed…

Is Donald Trump president yet? Well, WhiteHouse.gov now directs new visitors to a giant picture of him, so it's probably safe to say that our nation's digital infrastructure is now under the new president's control.

On Wednesday, as visitors began trickling into Washington, D.C. and merch stalls starting hawking their wares, queer activists held a dance party in front of Mike Pence’s house. They churned out last-minute press releases and publicly sparred with conservative activist James O’Keefe, whose secret recordings seek to…

Well, here we are.

With a fervent promise to his supporters that they "will never be ignored again," President Donald Trump used his inaugural address to promise to—you guessed it–"make America great again."

Donald J. Trump became the 45th president of the United States today.

A few weeks before the election, Fusion premiered Trumpland, our documentary profiling four Trump voters. Back then, like almost all polls predicted, we assumed that Hillary Clinton was about to win, even if by a squeaker, and become the next President of the United States.