Fifty years after the 19^th (the Suffrage) Amendment had passed, tens of thousands of American women abandoned their husbands, their desks, their typewriters and their waitress stations to march down the avenues in a number of cities to press for a new set of issues.

The Women’s March on Washington illustrated the wide variety of issues women are concerned about in the years ahead with Donald Trump.

Bill recommends reading this essay by a retired professor who writes that in order to save democracy from its greatest challenge, we must continue marching.

Sarah Jaffe speaks with Kali Akuno, co-director of Cooperation Jackson, about what his organization is planning as Donald Trump takes office.

Global demonstrations are calling on banks to divest from the controversial Dakota Access Pipeline, citing human rights abuses against water protectors.

Inside the Occupy, Black Lives Matter and Trump movements, there is powerful shared terrain. A coalition must be built that cuts across racial groups, and our deep urban and rural divides.

"A democracy movement is the only way to address the very real wrongs that are happening," says the author of Diet for a Small Planet.

Two Democracy Spring marchers consider their next steps.

A new book offers some pointers on taking the Vermont senator's revolution to the local level.

Fifty-nine-year-old Mary Anne Grady Flores will serve six months for photographing a protest of an airfield in upstate New York where drone pilots are trained and from where missions are carried out.