The name "Good Trouble Lives On" comes from a phrase coined by the late Rep. John Lewis, a pioneering civil rights advocate.

The later afternoon Good Trouble protest at City Hall begins during late rush hour, so if driving, you may want to avoid Center City entirely the evening of July 17. If you absolutely need to get through downtown to the Penn's Landing area or other attractions, you could possibly take South Street or Washington Avenue.

The event's website lists more than 150 partner organizations, including civil rights groups like the National Urban League.

Just over a month after "No Kings," another round of national protests is set to begin. Here's why, where to find one and more.

Hundreds attended a Unity Park protest organized by local progressive groups as part of a national day of action to honor the late John Lewis

Ten communities throughout the state of Alabama are joining a nationwide protest effort on July 17 in response to recent ICE raids and health care cuts carried out by the Trump administration.

Over 1,600 Good Trouble Lives On protests are scheduled nationwide on July 17. Organized by civil rights groups, the events honor John Lewis on the anniversary of his death and protest actions by Donald Trump.

The “ Good Trouble Lives On ” national day of action took place around the United States to protest President Donald Trump’s controversial policies such as mass deportations and Medicaid cuts.