Along it has murmured, falling, rising, occasionally crashing into riot and ruction.
From the independent.co.uk
That sounds appealing given the ruction of the past two years.
From the bloomberg.com
The ruction resembles one of the theological disputes that used to rock the early Christian church.
From the economist.com
As it cranes down Berlin boulevards or creeps toward two people in bed, Fassbinder's camera is a most fastidious voyeur, observing every ruction of sexual violence with a clinical sympathy.
From the time.com
More examples
Commotion: the act of making a noisy disturbance
A noisy quarrel or fight
1. a disturbance or tumult. 2. (in pl.) unpleasant arguments or reactions.