-
Young donors can change the Democratic party. Does the party want to listen?
Money talks in politics, and it sounds pretty old.
-
Kyrsten Sinema finally helps pass major legislation, but still tries to sink it at the last minute
Sen. Kyrsten Sinema finally supported the huge climate change and health care measure, but almost derailed it at the last minute.
-
Politicians like to talk about “natural rights” before they try to get rid of civil rights
How “unalienable” and “natural” are our basic human and civil rights, even those explicitly detailed in the Constitution, if they can be yanked at any time by the government?
-
The next Republican president could stack the civil service with loyalist hacks
Donald Trump has a plan to reclassify 50,000 career civil servants so that he can fire them and replace them with his lackeys. Other GOP presidential candidates, like Ron DeSantis, would love to make the same authoritarian move.
-
Democrats have been running ads boosting far-right Republicans. It’s a destructive strategy.
Democrats are spending millions to give Trumpists and Christian nationalists a platform despite the threat to democracy that the candidates represent.
-
Marco Rubio releases “emergency video” after Buttigieg roasts him on CNN
The diminutive senator from Florida got smaller when his response to the marriage equality question facing the United States Senate failed spectacularly… x 4.
-
The 47 House Republicans who supported marriage equality aren’t a sign the party is changing
The vote was a nice surprise, but the GOP is every bit as anti-LGBTQ as it’s always been. If anything, it’s getting worse.
-
“Parental Rights in Education” laws are a form of child abuse
At least 12 other state legislatures are now appropriating the Florida model and are considering similar “Don’t Say Gay” laws.
-
Conservative Christian legal group boasts it prays with Supreme Court justices
The head of the ministry says “we actually go in there” to pray with justices, even though Liberty Counsel has all kinds of business before the Supreme Court.
-
If politicians want a brighter future for young queer people there’s an obvious solution
Just as flowers do not choose where they bloom, LGBTQ young people deserve the right to thrive everywhere we exist.