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Major U.S. news stories, from the 2012 Presidential Election to the Chicago Teacher’s Strike Official Occupy Wall Street Poster Poster Credit: AdbustersRelated Links 2012 Year in Review 2012 News of the WorldScience News of 2012 2012 Month-By-Month 2012 People in the News 2012 People in the News Quiz 2012 Places in the News Quiz Election 2012 | Campaign 2012 | Chicago Teachers’ Strike | The U.S. Economy and the Fiscal Cliff | Petraeus Scandal | Gay Marriage | Supreme Court Reviews the Affordable Health Care Act | Colorado Movie Theater Shootings | The Population Shifts in the U.S. | Penn State Aftermath | Trayvon Martin | Gunman Kills Twenty Children in Connecticut Occupy One Year Later by Jennie Wood On September 17, 2012, the one-year anniversary of the first Occupy Wall Street demonstration, 185 people were arrested as protesters attempted to block access to the New York Stock Exchange. Anniversary rallies were held in other parts of New York City and in more than 30 cities around the world. However, for most of 2012, the movement struggled to maintain the momentum and publicity it did in 2011. For example, Occupy Charlotte and Occupy Tampa held demonstrations during the 2012 Democratic and Republican conventions, but received far less media attention than the protests in the fall and winter of 2011. The movement did remain vital throughout 2012 in Oakland, California. Occupy Oakland started off 2012 with a protest in January that turned violent and resulted in more than 400 arrests. Three police officers were injured during the protest. Occupy Oakland continued organizing protests throughout 2012, including a large one on May Day that forced many businesses to close. As Occupy Wall Street celebrated its one-year anniversary, it was too soon to tell if the movement would have long-term effects, but protestors clearly succeeded in raising awareness of social and economic inequality. There was an increase in news stories about income inequality and a spike in online searches for terms like “99%” and “1%.” Even though the largest camps had been closed down by December 2011, Occupy Wall Street protestors continued using the Internet and social media websites to make their message heard, sending posts and tweets such as “You can’t evict and idea.” Related topics: Labor and EmploymentEconomy 101Occupy Wall StreetWomen’s Rights Movement in the U.S.Civil Rights TimelineThe American Gay Rights Movement: A Timeline More from 2012 News of the Nation

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Major U.S. news stories, from the 2012 Presidential Election to the Chicago Teacher’s Strike

More from 2012 News of the Nation

Occupy One Year Later

On September 17, 2012, the one-year anniversary of the first Occupy Wall Street demonstration, 185 people were arrested as protesters attempted to block access to the New York Stock Exchange. Anniversary rallies were held in other parts of New York City and in more than 30 cities around the world. However, for most of 2012, the movement struggled to maintain the momentum and publicity it did in 2011. For example, Occupy Charlotte and Occupy Tampa held demonstrations during the 2012 Democratic and Republican conventions, but received far less media attention than the protests in the fall and winter of 2011.

Official Occupy Wall Street Poster Poster Credit: Adbusters

2012 Year in Review 2012 News of the WorldScience News of 2012 2012 Month-By-Month 2012 People in the News 2012 People in the News Quiz 2012 Places in the News Quiz

The movement did remain vital throughout 2012 in Oakland, California. Occupy Oakland started off 2012 with a protest in January that turned violent and resulted in more than 400 arrests. Three police officers were injured during the protest. Occupy Oakland continued organizing protests throughout 2012, including a large one on May Day that forced many businesses to close.

As Occupy Wall Street celebrated its one-year anniversary, it was too soon to tell if the movement would have long-term effects, but protestors clearly succeeded in raising awareness of social and economic inequality. There was an increase in news stories about income inequality and a spike in online searches for terms like “99%” and “1%.” Even though the largest camps had been closed down by December 2011, Occupy Wall Street protestors continued using the Internet and social media websites to make their message heard, sending posts and tweets such as “You can’t evict and idea.”

Major U.S. news stories, from the 2012 Presidential Election to the Chicago Teacher’s Strike#

Occupy One Year Later#

Major U.S. news stories, from the 2012 Presidential Election to the Chicago Teacher’s Strike

Occupy One Year Later