Editorial photo #12563381 Social Issue

NYC: Anti-Trump "Good Trouble Lives On" Protests

People lay flowers outside the immigration court at the Jacob K. Javitz Federal Building in New York City, United States, on July 17, 2025, to remember those detained by ICE. Civil rights and immigration advocates rally in Lower Manhattan as part of a national day of action pushing back against mass deportations under the Trump administration. Activists march through the streets holding signs, which they claim have torn hundreds of immigrant New Yorkers from their families. The rally is part of the ''Good Trouble Lives On'' protests that take place across the country, held in honor of the late Congressman and civil rights icon John Lewis on the five-year mark of his death. (Photo by Aashish Kiphayet/NurPhoto)

Photo details

Photo ID: #12563381
Date taken: 17 July 2025
Location: —
Photographer: Aashish Kiphayet/NurPhoto
Category: Social Issue

Related keywords

NYC Protest New York Protest Good Trouble Lives On National day of action Anti-Trump protest Immigration court New York City Jacob K. Javits Federal Building Franklin Park John Lewis anniversary Moment of silence Anti-fascism Resistance movement Federal immigration policy Trump administration Police surveillance Abolish ICE signs Federal courthouse Immigrant rights ICE Abolish ICE Immigration and Customs Enforcement Deportation Detention centers Family separation Stop deportations ICE out of NYC No human is illegal Defund ICE Anti-ICE protest Undocumented immigrants Sanctuary cities Asylum seekers Refugee support ICE raids Community defense Immigration justice DACA ICE surveillance Humanitarian crisis Border policies Migrant families ICE contracts Protest outside ICE ICE abolition movement Detained children Immigration reform Trump immigration policy ICE-free zone Mass deportations Federal building protest Legal defense for immigrants Visas and asylum Resistance to ICE black lives matter blm candlelight vigil candles congress demonstration election for the people act john lewis law legislation protest vigil voters votes voting voting rights