Protests

Protesters gathered in downtown Philadelphia to participate in the third protest against the Trump administration since June.

A growing faction of concerned citizens in the Philadelphia suburbs and across the U.S. are positioned on the front lines of the anti-Trump resistance.

Millions gathered across the U.S. last year as part of the demonstrations against the Trump administration. More will take place this weekend.

A West Philadelphia rally called for the consolidation of five schools set to be closed under the school district's plan.

Demonstrators said they are concerned about the human and financial costs of war overseas while Americans struggle at home.

Quakertown police arrested five students on Feb. 20 after a confrontation with officers when they were protesting federal immigration enforcement.

The Zero Fare program provides free rides to low-income residents, and the Key Advantage program offers them to city employees.

While dozens protested at City Hall, members of the group Philly Iranians said they are “concerned” for family members in Iran and “hopeful” that the regime will fall.

Scott McElree was seen on video placing a student in a chokehold during a protest against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Parents and residents said they were frustrated by the district’s response to a clash between police and students during a protest Feb. 20 that ended in five student arrests.

Delaware Governor Matt Meyer joins us for this February episode to address top issues like rising energy costs, the homelessness crisis, and property reassessment.

The literature included a scope’s crosshairs placed over a photo collage of the board of managers. A spokesperson said expulsions are rare.

Video showed Scott McElree wrestling a student to the ground following a school walkout.

The civil rights organization has reached out to student demonstrators following the Feb. 20 incident at Quakertown Community High School in Bucks County.

Videos show officers confronting student protesters in the Pennsylvania town, which the Bucks NAACP said “raised serious questions.”