After violent street and protest clashes left multiple officers injured and a police cruiser burned, Boston’s City Council unanimously condemned assaults on police, exposing the city’s growing tension between protest movements and public safety imperatives.

Anarchist activists in Chicago claimed responsibility for vandalizing U-Haul and Budget trucks, signaling a continuation of anti-corporate direct actions against companies perceived as complicit in state or law-enforcement operations.

Stop Cop City–aligned channels are amplifying reports of vandalism at Camp Grayling, reflecting a wider campaign that frames military and policing infrastructure as legitimate targets for disruptive direct action beyond Atlanta.

“Operation Morning D.E.W.” is a new conspiratorial campaign calling on U.S. military veterans to form a brigade to “counter” alleged directed energy and chemical weapons programs, signaling an elevated risk of anti-government sabotage or harassment of military infrastructure.

Anarchist groups in Minneapolis have joined a broader U.S.-Canadian sabotage campaign targeting Flock Safety’s surveillance cameras, combining ideological opposition to AI policing with organized direct action.

Fotis Tziotzis denounced Greece’s new anti-organized crime agency for repeated raids on his prison cell, framing them as part of a broader effort to criminalize political dissent.