Phoenix: After a rally, the unpermitted march route, known to police, was spontaneously altered by pagans and anarchists at the front of the group. Crowd estimates range from 2,500 - 3,500. The crowd played cat and mouse with the police, taking the streets for a total of three and a half hours. The march proved nearly impossible to control, as police attempts to direct were plowed through by anarchists with linked arms. Several hundred continued to reclaim the streets, playing music, dancing, and chanting "No war on Iraq! Party in the streets!" Police made six arrests, demonstrators were cited and released on misdemeanor charges of obstructing traffic. In the course of a small counter-demonstration, one peace activist learned that fear is a great motivating factor in the support for war.
[ Jonas 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 ]
[ Xaoticus 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 ]
[ Caruja and Samurai 1 | 2 ]
[ 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 ]
[ Caruja and Samurai 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 ]
[ Jessie Bhangoo 1 ]

Flagstaff: After a rally with diverse speakers and music, up to 1,500 people reclaimed the streets. The energetic march stretched five city blocks.
[ Indigenous Action Media 1 ]
[ 1 | 2 ]

Tucson: "The Gas Station Protest" - about 100 demonstrators spent part of their Saturday educating the public about the connections between oil and the ongoing war in Iraq. Participants met at Himmel park, gathered into small groups, and dispersed to about 30 gas stations throughout the city. Read more

From Global Resistance To Local Persistence

Millions around the world demonstrated against war in the largest coordinated global protest ever, held in at least 603 towns and cities. The unprecedented wave of demonstrations saw estimates of 5-6 million in much of the corporate news, and figures topping 10 million reported by independent commentators. The global independent media movement provided coverage from much of the globe as the protests swept the planet. Here are just a few of the global report links:

Global indymedia portal | Global radio archive | Infoshop coverage | l70 pictures, over 110 protests globally