A lawsuit alleging excessive force against 2020 protesters in Oregon has been settled, ACLU says
- The Artivism and Policing Digital Archival Research Project was launched by the Centre for Socially Engaged Theatre at the University of Regina as part of a Festival of Art and Discourse.
- The archive focuses on protest movements in Nigeria, Bangladesh, the United States, and Canada, including the Sorosoke Movement and Black Lives Matter.
- The project aims to document and analyze the role of protest arts in addressing police brutality and systemic injustice.
- It serves as a resource for educators, researchers, and activists to explore the power of art in advocacy and social movements.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Oregon protesters, feds settle lawsuit accusing law enforcement of excessive force in 2020
A group of racial justice protesters reached a settlement with the federal government in a lawsuit accusing agents sent by President Donald Trump of using excessive force in 2020.

A lawsuit alleging excessive force against 2020 protesters in Oregon has been settled, ACLU says
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — A lawsuit alleging that law enforcement agents sent by President Donald Trump to protect a federal courthouse in 2020 used excessive
Settlement reached in Portland protesters’ suit over feds snatching man off street, violence in 2020
"After over four years of litigation, the United States government has finally settled our individual clients’ claims in a manner that will help compensate them for the injuries they suffered at the hands of the federal officers," Attorney Jeremy Sacks said.
A lawsuit alleging excessive force against 2020 protesters in Portland has been settled, ACLU says
PORTLAND — A lawsuit alleging that law enforcement agents sent by President Donald Trump to protect a federal courthouse in 2020 used excessive force against racial justice protesters has been settled
Art as resistance: Digital archive documents how protest arts address police violence
Policing has become a contentious subject globally, with systemic injustices prompting diverse responses of resistance and revolt. In turn, protest movements around the world have increasingly turned to art as a dynamic tool for resistance, awareness and advocacy for change.


Art as resistance: A digital archive documents how protest arts address police violence
Policing has become a contentious subject globally, with systemic injustices prompting diverse responses of resistance and revolt. In turn, protest movements around the world have increasingly turned to art as a dynamic tool for resistance, awareness and advocacy for change. In this context, the Centre for Socially Engaged Theatre (C-SET) at the University of Regina launched the Ar(c)tivism and Policing digital archival research project as part …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 64% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium