March 2025 — Under the soft glow of woven pendant lights, a stylish South Beach bar comes alive with conversation, cocktails, and coastal warmth. Patrons fill the sleek curved bar, their laughter blending with the low hum of tropical music and the clinking of glasses. Behind the counter, shelves lined with premium tequilas and rums gleam like a mosaic, while lush greenery and bold mural art echo Miami’s signature mix of glamour and Latin vibrancy. This kind of lounge culture traces back to Miami Beach’s postwar rise as a playground for the cosmopolitan — a place where design, drink, and dusk intertwined. Today, venues like this keep that legacy alive, blending contemporary tropical aesthetics with the city’s enduring nightlife spirit, where every evening feels like a celebration under the palms.

March 2025 — A worker at Mega Pizza serves giant slices through the restaurant’s glass storefront in Miami, where enormous pizzas are proudly displayed under the “World Famous” and “Size Matters” signage. The stacked trays of oversized slices—ranging from chicken bacon ranch to meat lovers—showcase the shop’s signature flair for indulgence. The neon-lit interior and street reflections outside capture the casual energy of Miami’s late-night dining scene.

March 2025 — The Hotel Chelsea stands as a quiet yet iconic presence along Miami Beach’s Ocean Drive, part of the celebrated Art Deco Historic District that emerged in the 1930s. Designed with geometric symmetry, pastel tones, and neon accents, it reflects the era when Miami transformed from a coastal retreat into a modernist showcase for architecture and leisure. Once serving travelers drawn by the promise of sun and sophistication, the hotel now anchors a vibrant nightlife corridor where cafés and lounges spill into the street. At night, the soft blue and red glow of the Chelsea’s signage evokes the glamour of South Beach’s mid-century revival, when preservationists fought to protect these buildings from demolition in the 1980s. The illuminated palms and outdoor dining beneath its canopy capture the district’s enduring dual identity — both a living neighborhood and a cinematic reminder of Miami’s architectural golden age.

April 2025 — MBTA Green Line train platform at Hynes Convention Center.

April 2025 — Sign seen at South Station in Boston: "First they came for the Trans Folks, and I did not speak out because I was not Trans. Then they came for the Immigrants, and I did not speak out because I was not a Immigrant. Then they came for the Students, and I did not speak out because I was not a Student. Then they came for me, and there was no one left to speak out for me."

April 2025 — Fare gates line the paid entrance to the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority Red Line, directing riders toward Alewife-bound service. This northbound branch terminates at Alewife, the line’s northern endpoint, and serves as a primary commuter gateway for Cambridge and the Route 2 corridor. The stainless-steel fare control equipment reflects systemwide upgrades rolled out during the 2010s to improve ADA accessibility, reliability, and compatibility with modern fare media. Above the gates, the brick-vaulted ceiling and exposed utilities reflect the durable, utilitarian architecture common to many core Boston subway stations built and expanded in the mid-20th century, prioritizing longevity and fire resistance in high-traffic underground spaces.

April 2025 — Getting off an elevator at Andrew Station on the red line in Boston.

April 2025 — A platform sign explaining customer-operated doors on Blue Line trains of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority. Unlike many rapid-transit systems where doors open automatically at every stop, portions of the MBTA Blue Line fleet require passengers to press a button to open the doors once the train is stopped. This practice dates back to older car designs and cold-weather operating considerations, helping retain heat in winter and reduce unnecessary door cycling. The sign reflects the MBTA’s continued reliance on legacy rolling stock and the need for clear, standardized instructions in stations with high passenger turnover.

April 2025 — An illuminated MBTA roundel mounted beneath a streetscape, marking an entrance to Boston’s subway system. The simple black “T” inside a white circle has been used in various forms since the mid-20th century and became the unified symbol of the MBTA in the 1960s, replacing a mix of earlier streetcar and rapid-transit branding. Designed for quick recognition in dense urban conditions, the sign’s placement below street level reflects how much of Boston’s transit infrastructure is woven directly into older masonry buildings and narrow rights-of-way. The weathered lightbox and surrounding stonework show decades of exposure, maintenance, and adaptation as the system has evolved while keeping its most recognizable identifier largely unchanged.

April 2025 — An elevator entrance at Bowdoin station, the downtown terminal of Boston’s Blue Line. Bowdoin Station opened in 1916 as part of the East Boston Tunnel, one of the earliest underwater rapid-transit tunnels in North America. The station is notable for its compact footprint, tight curves, and historically limited accessibility compared to newer MBTA stations. This elevator provides step-free access between street level and the platform, reflecting later retrofits required by accessibility standards rather than original station design. The utilitarian signage, metal paneling, and enclosed structure are characteristic of mid-to-late 20th century upgrades layered onto early 20th century transit infrastructure, illustrating how legacy subway systems have been incrementally adapted to modern accessibility and safety requirements.

April 2025 — Passengers wait alongside an inbound MBTA Red Line train, headed toward Alewife, on a busy underground platform in downtown Boston. The Red Line is the system’s oldest rapid transit route, opening in 1912 and forming the backbone of east–west and north–south travel through the city. The high-floor cars shown here reflect decades of incremental fleet updates, while the tiled platforms, overhead wayfinding, and digital countdown signs illustrate how the MBTA has layered modern passenger information systems onto early-20th-century station infrastructure. The crowding and luggage visible on the platform highlight the line’s dual role serving both daily commuters and airport-bound travelers via transfers to bus and rail connections.

April 2025 — Boston's MBTA Park Street Red Line train station.

April 2025 — Inside Park Street station, one of the oldest active subway stations in the United States. Opened in 1897 as part of the Tremont Street Subway, the station has long served as a central transfer point beneath Boston Common. The tiled corridors and low ceilings reflect early subway construction techniques, with later renovations layering modern lighting, signage, and safety systems onto the original structure. Directional signage for the Ashmont and Braintree branches marks this passage as part of the MBTA Red Line, which continues to use Park Street as a key junction between downtown Boston and the city’s southern neighborhoods.

April 2025 — Haymarket Station in downtown Boston, one of the oldest transit locations in the city, serving riders since the late 19th century in various forms. The current underground station opened in 1971 as part of the MBTA’s modernization of the Orange Line, replacing earlier elevated structures that once ran through the area. The station sits at the edge of the historic Haymarket district, long associated with public markets and transportation links between downtown and Boston’s North End. The cylindrical steel columns and low-ceilinged platforms reflect mid-20th-century transit design, while the signage and lighting document decades of incremental updates to keep the station functional within one of the system’s busiest transfer points.

April 2025 — Interior signage at North Station, one of Boston’s oldest and most complex transit hubs. The station sits beneath TD Garden and serves as a major interchange between the MBTA Orange Line, Green Line (north branches), Amtrak Downeaster, and MBTA Commuter Rail. The current underground rapid-transit facilities date largely to the late 20th-century rebuilds, following the demolition of the original above-ground North Station headhouse in the 1920s and subsequent reconstructions tied to Boston’s evolving rail network. The platform wayfinding reflects this layered role: subway lines, regional rail, and intercity service are all integrated into a single information system. Electronic arrival boards and map panels emphasize transfer efficiency in a station that functions as the northern rail gateway to downtown Boston and the broader New England rail network.

April 2025 — The entrance and fare control area at State Street Station, a key interchange in downtown Boston where the Orange Line and Blue Line intersect. The station opened in 1908 as part of the Washington Street Tunnel and remains one of the MBTA’s oldest continuously operating rapid transit facilities. Brick flooring, steel columns, and low ceilings reflect early 20th-century subway construction, while modern fare gates and electronic arrival boards show later upgrades layered onto the original structure. The signage directing riders to Oak Grove, Forest Hills, and Wonderland highlights the station’s role as a transfer point connecting North Shore riders, downtown commuters, and the broader MBTA network.

July 2025 — An entire family wearing the same shirt that reads: "Relax gringo, i'm legal".

July 2025 — A view down Wisconsin Dells Parkway with Mt. Olympus Water and Theme Park on the right and the Wisconsin Dells Ducks on the left.

July 2025 — The big wooden horse at Mt. Olympus Water and Theme Park in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin.

July 2025 — The Minikahda Club golf club that looks over Bde Maka Ska in Minneapolis.

July 2025 — Located at 26th and Hennepin, the Rock Martinez mural was put up shortly after his death. It's been written elsewhere they originally planned it to be a "get well" mural during a period when he was sick prior to his death.

July 2025 — "Our Dispensary Coming Soon" in storefront windows on Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis.

July 2025 — Sunset from outside the Minneapolis Sailing Center on Bde Maka Ska in Minneapolis.

July 2025 — Watching sunset at Bde Maka Ska in South Minneapolis.

July 2025 — 2 paddle boarders meet during sunset on Lake of the Isles in South Minneapolis.

July 2025 — A mural by Cadex and Ethan Herrera created in 2025 on the Midtown Greenway.

July 2025 — Bikers ride past a new mural on the Midtown Greenway in South Minneapolis.

July 2025 — A Metro Transit train heading out of Downtown Minneapolis during a July 2025 sunset.

July 2025 — Large crowds at Cowboy Jack's bar in Downtown Minneapolis. Located on North 5th Street, the bar located across from Target Field is a popular cowboy themed sports bar.

July 2025 — A Metro Transit light rail train goes down N 5th Street past Cowboy Jack's in downtown Minneapolis.

July 2025 — Hennepin Avenue in Minneapolis after a multi-year road construction project that brought new bike lanes.

July 2025 — Canadian wildfire smoke covers Minneapolis, Minnesota in July 2025.

July 2025 — The Minneapolis Pops Orchestra performing at the Lake Harriet Bandshell on July 13, 2025.

July 2025 — Protesters in Downtown Minneapolis as part of nationwide “Good trouble lives on” protests. Organizers say “Good Trouble Lives On is a national day of action to respond to the attacks on our civil and human rights by the Trump administration. Together, we’ll remind them that in America, the power lies with the people.” After gathering at the Hennepin County Government Center listening to speakers such as Toussaint Morrison, Nekima Levy Armstrong, and Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan they marched through Downtown Minneapolis.

July 2025 — Protesters in Downtown Minneapolis as part of nationwide “Good trouble lives on” protests. Organizers say “Good Trouble Lives On is a national day of action to respond to the attacks on our civil and human rights by the Trump administration. Together, we’ll remind them that in America, the power lies with the people.” After gathering at the Hennepin County Government Center listening to speakers such as Toussaint Morrison, Nekima Levy Armstrong, and Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan they marched through Downtown Minneapolis.

July 2025 — Protesters in Downtown Minneapolis as part of nationwide “Good trouble lives on” protests. Organizers say “Good Trouble Lives On is a national day of action to respond to the attacks on our civil and human rights by the Trump administration. Together, we’ll remind them that in America, the power lies with the people.” After gathering at the Hennepin County Government Center listening to speakers such as Toussaint Morrison, Nekima Levy Armstrong, and Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan they marched through Downtown Minneapolis.

July 2025 — Protesters in Downtown Minneapolis as part of nationwide “Good trouble lives on” protests. Organizers say “Good Trouble Lives On is a national day of action to respond to the attacks on our civil and human rights by the Trump administration. Together, we’ll remind them that in America, the power lies with the people.” After gathering at the Hennepin County Government Center listening to speakers such as Toussaint Morrison, Nekima Levy Armstrong, and Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan they marched through Downtown Minneapolis.

July 2025 — Protesters in Downtown Minneapolis as part of nationwide “Good trouble lives on” protests. Organizers say “Good Trouble Lives On is a national day of action to respond to the attacks on our civil and human rights by the Trump administration. Together, we’ll remind them that in America, the power lies with the people.” After gathering at the Hennepin County Government Center listening to speakers such as Toussaint Morrison, Nekima Levy Armstrong, and Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan they marched through Downtown Minneapolis.

July 2025 — Protesters in Downtown Minneapolis as part of nationwide “Good trouble lives on” protests. Organizers say “Good Trouble Lives On is a national day of action to respond to the attacks on our civil and human rights by the Trump administration. Together, we’ll remind them that in America, the power lies with the people.” After gathering at the Hennepin County Government Center listening to speakers such as Toussaint Morrison, Nekima Levy Armstrong, and Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan they marched through Downtown Minneapolis.

July 2025 — Soccer games at Elliot Park in Downtown Minneapolis as Canadian wildfire smoke rolls in once again.

July 2025 — Large thunderstorms move in during a weather warning over Lake of the Isles. Downtown Minneapolis visible.

July 2025 — A large thunderstorm rolling in over Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis in July 2025.

July 2025 — Thunderstorm rolling in over Bde Maka Ska in Minneapolis on July 27, 2025.

July 2025 — RIP Ozzy written on the Loring Greenway in South Minneapolis.

July 2025 — A frame photo of a duck on a tree. The bike path goes over Lyndale Avenue.

August 2025 — Yummy Bites Coffee shop in Minneapolis on Lake Street.

August 2025 — A "Don't Rank Frey" sticker showing an illustration of Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey seen at George Floyd Square. "Don't Rank Frey" "We deserver better than this clown" "I hate poor people" "i'm scared of the police union"

August 2025 — Apartment building on Holmes Ave in Uptown Minneapolis at night.

August 2025 — A "no tobacco or cannabis use Anywhere on property" sign at a Hennepin County Library.

August 2025 — "Little Free Farmstand" offering free food. Take what you need... share what you can. Seen in South Minneapolis.

August 2025 — A Metro Transit B-Line bus crosses Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis.

August 2025 — A woman walks over the Emerson Ave bridge in Uptown Minneapolis. The bridge goes over the Midtown Greenway bike trail.

August 2025 — Inspire apartments as seen from across the Midtown Greenway on W 29th Street in Uptown Minneapolis.

August 2025 — Walkers around Lake Street and Bde Maka Ska in Uptown Minneapolis.

August 2025 — People fishing off the shore of Bde Maka Ska, with sailboats on the water.

August 2025 — An ambulance at Annunciation Catholic School and church in Minneapolis on August 27, 2025 following a mass shooting that killed 2 children and injured 17 others, 14 of them children.

August 2025 — Police at Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis on August 27, 2025 following a mass shooting that killed 2 children and injured 17 others, 14 of them children.

August 2025 — Police at Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis on August 27, 2025 following a mass shooting that killed 2 children and injured 17 others, 14 of them children.

August 2025 — The Minneapolis community gathered at Lynnhurst Park last night for a vigil following the mass shooting at Annunciation School and Church earlier in the morning. 2 children were killed and 17 others injured. The crowd heard from speakers ranging from the Minnesota Attorney General, Minneapolis Mayor and City Council Members, and Congresswomen.

August 2025 — The Minneapolis community gathered at Lynnhurst Park last night for a vigil following the mass shooting at Annunciation School and Church earlier in the morning. 2 children were killed and 17 others injured. The crowd heard from speakers ranging from the Minnesota Attorney General, Minneapolis Mayor and City Council Members, and Congresswomen.

August 2025 — The Minneapolis community gathered at Lynnhurst Park last night for a vigil following the mass shooting at Annunciation School and Church earlier in the morning. 2 children were killed and 17 others injured. The crowd heard from speakers ranging from the Minnesota Attorney General, Minneapolis Mayor and City Council Members, and Congresswomen.

August 2025 — The Minneapolis community gathered at Lynnhurst Park last night for a vigil following the mass shooting at Annunciation School and Church earlier in the morning. 2 children were killed and 17 others injured. The crowd heard from speakers ranging from the Minnesota Attorney General, Minneapolis Mayor and City Council Members, and Congresswomen.

August 2025 — "BAN ASSAULT WEAPONS" seen above I-94 between Minneapolis and St. Paul.

September 2025 — Construction on the Lake Street Station of the new light rail line in Minneapolis. The Green Line is being extended to Eden Prairie.

September 2025 — KISS Lounge and Nightclub on Lagoon Ave in Uptown Minneapolis.

September 2025 — Daisys's Bar and Nightclub at Lagoon and Hennepin in Uptown Minneapolis.

September 2025 — A new mural by Gulsan Osman on Lake Street in Minneapolis.

September 2025 — Immigrant Power By Vision Immigrant Power By Culture

September 2025 — The George Floyd mural on 38th Street in South Minneapolis. The mural is inside George Floyd Square, which has been a place of protest since the May 2020 murder of George Floyd.

September 2025 — A "No Justice No Streets" yard sign in the middle of Chicago Avenue and East 38th Street at George Floyd Square. The area continues to be a place of protest since the May 2020 murder of George Floyd.

September 2025 —

September 2025 —

September 2025 — A banner reading "Cannabis Dispensery[sic] Coming Soon" at the long time Juut hair salon that's been vacant for a few years.

September 2025 — Flyer across from the Roof Depot that reads: CALL-IN TO MAYOR FREY Tell Frey to stop stalling, and sell the Roof Depot site to the East Phillips Neighborhood Institute! Sample script: “Hi my name is _____ and I’m a Minneapolis resident. I’m calling to tell Mayor Frey to agree to sell the Roof Depot site to EPNI. Agree to the offer they sent on June 27th of $10.2 million, nearly 3x the value of the site. East Phillips and Minneapolis should be a model for environmental justice.”

September 2025 — Second to last night at Palmer's Bar in Minneapolis. The bar will close for good tomorrow... i've heard it'll all end with a lock-in until theres nothing left to drink.

September 2025 — Single game tickets still available for tomorrow's Minnesota Vikings home opener on Sunday Night Football.

September 2025 — Hennepin Avenue road construction outside Namaste Cafe.

September 2025 — The long awaited connection to Lake Street on Nicollet Avenue is getting closer to being finished. For many years Nicollet Avenue was split apart by a K-Mart store. The store was closed and eventually burned while it sat vacant.

September 2025 — Some sad Spin and Lime bikes/scooters trapped behind the new fencing that was put up yesterday to close the path between Lake Street and the Greenway. The path was closed hours after a mass shooting that claimed 5 victims. The path has been a popular place for open drug use all summer.

September 2025 — A man reading inside the Walker Library on Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis.

September 2025 — Minneapolis police officer stands at the scene of a double shooting in Downtown Minneapolis on September 26, 2025.

September 2025 — Club goers play video games at Sexy Nerds event in Uptown Minneapolis in September 2025.

September 2025 — Video games at a Sexy Nerds dance party at The Green Room in Uptown Minneapolis in September 2025.

September 2025 — Sexy Nerds dance party in Uptown Minneapolis at The Green Room.

September 2025 — Every weekend night around 8pm, Minneapolis police park in the new bike lanes on Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis.

September 2025 — The car light trails bp7 Interstate 94, Hennepin Avenue, and Lyndale Avenue in South Minneapolis. As seen from the Hennepin Ave flyover exit off Interstate 94.

October 2025 — Siemens Type III S700 with Light Rail Happening Now testing wrap. The train car will be part of the new Southwest LRT Green Line Extension set to open in 2017.

October 2025 — Real colorful sunset above the Martin Olav Sabo bridge over Haiwatha Avenue in South Minneapolis.

October 2025 — The Lowry on Hennepin Avenue during a multi-year road construction project.

October 2025 — The Spectacle Shoppe on Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis with new grass and bike lane installed. The multi year project to rebuild Hennepin Avenue comes to an end next month.

October 2025 — Metro Transit light rail vehicle at the W 21st Street Station in Minneapolis for the very first time. This morning Metro Transit towed a light rail vehicle through the line for the first time doing basic clearance testing. Construction on the green line extension began in 2018 and is set to open to passengers in 2027.

October 2025 — Light rail vehicle on the bridge at the Kenilworth Channel. This morning Metro Transit towed a light rail vehicle through the line for the first time doing basic clearance testing. Construction on the green line extension began in 2018 and is set to open to passengers in 2027.

October 2025 — First light rail vehicle through the Kenilworth tunnel. This morning Metro Transit towed a light rail vehicle through the line for the first time doing basic clearance testing. Construction on the green line extension began in 2018 and is set to open to passengers in 2027.

October 2025 —

October 2025 — This was the only "counter protester" i saw today at No Kings Minneapolis. Someone hanging an American Flag and a "2024 Trump Vance" flag from their 15-20th floor condo across from US Bank Stadium. Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — Protesters holding signs that read "In Honor of Our Beloved Hero Melissa Hortman" and "Freedom and Justice For All". Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — Person with a sign that reads "This person has water to share (and other stuff). Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — No Kings protesters at the corner of 4th and Portland. Organizers say 100,000 participated in the October 18th protest in Downtown Minneapolis.

October 2025 — "Are we great yet? Cause I just feel embarassed" protest sign. Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — Inflatable frog costume in the crowd of protesters. Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — Protest signs in Minneapolis that read "Pumpkin Spice and Fuck Ice" "Ice Agents: The Real Terrorists". Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest. Organizers say 100,000 attended.

October 2025 — Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — A Inflatable Unicorn seen at No Kings protest in Minneapolis. Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — Protest sign that reads "Prison Without Due Process Is A Concentration Camp". Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest. Organizers say 100,000 attended.

October 2025 — Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — Protester holds up a sign that reads "I hate fascists like I love my wife: Endlessly". Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest. Organizers say 100,000 attended.

October 2025 — Tina Smith speaks at No Kings Minneapolis. Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — Woman holds up a sign at No Kings Minneapolis. Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest. Organizers say 100,000 attended.

October 2025 — Big Bird at No Kings Minneapolis. Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — Protester holds up a sign that read "And they shall wear the Mark Of the Beast upon their foreheads". Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — Organizers put the estimate attendance at 100,000. Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison holding the banner and marching at No Kings in Downtown Minneapolis. Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — The Handmaid’s Tale handmaids at No Kings Minneapolis. Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — "This teacher is putting trump in a time out" protest sign. Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — Banners hanging from a parking garage reading "NO KINGS TWIN CITIES" and "WE THE PEOPLE". Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

October 2025 — FUCK ICE skateboard at No Kings Minneapolis. Thousands protest in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest. Organizers say 100,000 attended.