Community members and elected officials gathered at Fenton’s First Presbyterian Church Thursday for a teach-in celebrating the work, life, and legacy of civil rights icon John Lewis. Lewis, who represented Georgia’s 5th district for 34 years,

Lewis' influence and philosophy to engage in "good trouble, necessary trouble," is the backbone of the latest round of nationwide protests against President Donald Trump's administration, called Good Trouble Lives On.

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

A group of Ames residents gathered Thursday, July 17 in Ames as part of the nationwide 'Good Trouble Lives On' protests in honor of John Lewis.

The protests were slated to take place on Thursday, July 17, the fifth anniversary of the death of civil rights champion and Congressman John Lewis, who popularized the concept of "Good Trouble," referring to non-violent civil disobedience.

Community members gathered on Wednesday, July 17, to honor the legacy of Congressman John Lewis with a day of action, reflection, and community fellowship. The John Lewis Day March and Pancake Breakfast began with a press conference at 10 a.

Those angered by rollbacks on things such as​ voting rights, essential services and free speech rallied on July 17, the fifth anniversary of John Lewis’ death.

A call to make “good trouble” resonated through Wilmington, as residents and local leaders gathered to honor the legacy of late Congressman John Lewis. READ MORE: Kimberly Hardy

Over 100 people gathered at Children’s Beach Thursday evening for two reasons. To honor the late Civil Rights leader and U.S. Congressman John Lewis on the fifth

A rally at MLK Jr. Memorial Park commemorated the fifth anniversary of civil rights leader and U.S. Rep. John Lewis' death.