Trump ran as a disrupter, but was a piker compared to those who hated him and were willing to smash every social, political and legal norm to drive him from office.
My mother's life – like that of so many Black immigrants in the United States – was made better by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and other brave souls who were willing to put their lives on the line for freedom, justice, equity and a more representative democracy.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy remains one of the few still respected by Americans across the political divide. And today, his birthday, is an opportune time to reflect on what makes his legacy so unique.
When Joe Biden becomes president of the United States at noon Wednesday he will need bipartisan cooperation to launch his national security policies and get members of his national security team confirmed by the Senate.
Trump’s critics want to silence his voice, bankrupt his businesses, cut off his political funding, banish his family and, for good measure, humiliate and censor the 74 million Americans who voted for him in November.
It is the future of the Constitution, not Donald Trump, that most concerns me as the Senate is about to try to remove a president who has already left office.
President-elect Joe Biden faces a Republican Party transformed by President Trump, giving the incoming Democratic president an opportunity to find common ground with the GOP’s populist branch
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is complaining about the need for new leadership in the Democratic Party and says the current aging House leaders aren’t preparing young people to succeed them. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi disagrees.
President-elect Joe Biden’s proposal to raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour would exacerbate the devastating impact economic lockdowns are having on small businesses, while doing great harm to 10.7 million Americans who are unemployed.