With recent violence fresh in the mind, the media’s view is key. After all, changing tomorrow relies on learning from the mistakes of today.
With two weeks left to go in the White House, Donald Trump’s presidency has devolved into a procession of denial, coercion, and golf.
With 70% of Republicans still believing that the election was stolen, I’m wondering why we Americans are so politically dim.
While the Democrats need to win the Georgia run-off to control the Senate, help may come from the illogical heart of Donald’s voter base.
Despite four years of numerous articles explaining that the primary reason for supporting this president is white supremacy, there are still people insisting we need more analysis.
Joe Biden and Kamala Harris have won. What does that mean for the salient issues that have defined America in 2020?
If there’s a personification of this bent election, it’d be “Dakota” Dave Andahl, a Republican killed by COVID-19 who later won the state in a blowout.
Delaware’s Sarah McBride made history when she won a state Senate seat, becoming the US’s highest-ranking transgender politician. A record 1,006 LGBTQ candidates ran for office this year.
While it’s easy to dismiss QAnon’s brand of nonsense, they have influence in Washington—Donald Trump is merely the tip of the iceberg.
