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Protests
Caitie Kellum, 14, left, and her mother, Lisa Kates, who are from Bluemont, Va., march down Constitution Avenue. (Bill O'Leary - The Washington Post)
Multimedia: War Protests Video: Protesters Converge on Washington (April 12) Video: Local Muslims Rally Against War (April 9) Video: Georgetown Students "Sleep In for Peace" (March 31) Video: Demonstrators Protest in D.C. (March 20) Video: Antiwar Protesters Snarl Traffic (March 20) Video: Antiwar Protesters Ride Through D.C. (March 20) Video: Protesters Descend on D.C. (March 15) Photos: Coming Together Against War (March 15)
Protests Return to D.C. Tens of thousands of antiwar demonstrators marched in Washington Saturday against the U.S. occupation of Iraq.
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Antiwar Activists To Revisit District (Post, Oct. 19, 2003)
Chunk of Downtown Closed for Weekend: Police Cite War, Bank Demonstrations (Post, April 12, 2003)
D.C. Officer on Desk Duty After Allegedly Hitting Protester (Post, April 15, 2003)
Peaceful Protest Puts Focus Back On IMF: Extensive Street Closures Prompt Some Complaints (Post, April 14, 2003)
Supporters Soldier On To Back Bush, Troops And Counter-Protests: Thousands Travel to Washington to Voice Views (Post, April 13, 2003)
Antiwar, Pro-Troop Protests Rally in D.C. (washingtonpost.com, April 12, 2003; 6:03 PM)
Protest Street Closures Expected to Cause Delays (washingtonpost.com, April 11, 2003; 6:48 AM)
Maintaining A Presence For Peace: GU Protest Survives U.S. Victories in Iraq (Post, April 11, 2003)
D.C. Braces For Weekend Of Rallies (Post, April 11, 2003)
What We Learned In School Today: When Conflict Avoidance Rules the Classroom, The Very Idea of War Gets a Failing Grade (Post, March 31, 2003)
Protesters' Human Chains Frustrate Police, Motorists (Post, March 29, 2003)
Peaceful Protest Ends in Peaceful Arrests: Nobel Winners Among 68 Detained Activists (Post, March 27, 2003)
Protesters Arrested at White House (washingtonpost.com, March 26, 2003; 4:26 PM)
Along the Mall, a Chorus of Protests: U.S. Military Veterans Push for Peace; Area Republicans Pull for Troops; Disappointed Marathoners Just Go in Circles (Post, March 24, 2003)
War Protesters Encounter Police Pressure: Occasional Standoffs Mark Rallies (Post, March 23, 2003)
Fear, Opposition Mark Students' Reactions to War (Post, March 23, 2003)
Antiwar Protesters Spar With Police (Post, March 22, 2003; 5:21 PM)
Protests Disrupt Downtown Traffic: Lie-Ins Lead to Arrests; Dolls Daubed With Fake Blood Dramatize Casualties (Post, March 22, 2003)
Campus Protests Show Passions, Divisions: Antiwar Events Draw Some College Crowds, but Many Students Voice Doubts (Post, March 22, 2003)
War on the Web
Rallying Around the Flag Online (washingtonpost.com, 3/14/03) Religious Groups Go Online for Peace (washingtonpost.com, 3/13/03)
Overseas, Internet Is Rallying Point for Antiwar Activists (washingtonpost.com, 3/12/03)
Mobilizing Online Against War (washingtonpost.com, 3/11/03)
IMF Protests
Economic, War Policies Faulted in Hushed Vigils: D.C. Street Closures, Security to Continue Today (Post, Oct. 3, 2004)
Doubt Cast on Arrests of IMF Protesters: Probe Finds Crowd Not Told to Disperse, D.C. Official Says (Post, Feb. 27, 2003)
Police Plan Report in Suits Over Mass Arrests (Post, Dec. 26, 2002)
Protesters and Others Arrested File Suit Against Police, District: Plaintiffs Say They Were Detained Without Cause, Abused (Post, Nov. 20, 2002)
City's Quandary: Peaceful Streets Vs. Right to Assemble: Dispute Over 'Preemptive' Arrests Could Have Big Impact on City With History of Mass Gatherings (Post, Oct. 17, 2002)
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