Category

kamala harris

How Democracy Died in (Necessary) Laughter

By Garrett Hartman

I won’t push the disingenuous notion that we all need to accept and empathize with synthetic victim-hoods and bigoted, outrageous rhetoric. However, an understanding must be achieved purely to combat an increasingly reactionary culture.

2024 Election: Why Kamala Harris’s Policies Make Sense for Americans

By Angelo Franco-DeWitt

The choice comes down to what kind of future we want. Kamala Harris represents a path forward with thoughtful, fact-based solutions to the challenges we’re facing—whether it’s keeping inflation in check, creating future-ready jobs, or maintaining America’s leadership on the global stage.

How Trumpism Is Reminiscent of the Rise of Nazism

By Eric Green

What it also conjures up is making scapegoats of marginalized people who don’t fit into the category of “regular” American citizens. This “othering” of minority groups is the same ploy that Adolf Hitler and the Nazis used against Jews and other minorities to take over Germany in 1933.

Is Trump Playing RFK Jr. for a Fool?

By Eric Green

Political observers have said Kennedy intends to sell his endorsement to whoever would be the highest bidder. Reportedly, Kennedy was willing to endorse Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris in exchange for a role in her administration. But his offer was rejected, and he turned to Trump.

President Biden Promises More Successful Diplomacy and Foreign Policy

By Kelly Hyman

Regarding China, Biden described his relationship with President Xi Jinping as “cordial” but acknowledged concerns over rights abuses and expects to compete with China on multiple levels such as trade, technology, and military power. He has also addressed China’s growing dominance in Iran, warning the Xi government that the U.S. will enforce Trump administration sanctions on Iranian oil—which China is increasingly buying.

What Joe Biden’s Victory Means for Race Relations, the Supreme Court, and U.S. Foreign Policy

By Brian J. Purnell, Morgan Marietta, and Neta C. Crawford

One area that the Biden administration will surely address is policing and racial justice. The Justice Department can bring accountability to police reform by returning to practices the Obama administration put in place to monitor and reform police departments, such as the use of consent degrees. More difficult reforms require redressing how mass incarceration caused widespread voter disenfranchisement in Black American and Latino communities.