Last week, three days after my father passed away, I was notified of phone calls in my district speaking in support of
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I knew from the moment I heard this that somehow the story of my very mild encounter with Devin Nunes on the flight from Salt Lake City to DC had made its way to Trump.
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Today’s taped revelations about Donald Trump’s knowledge of how devastating COVID-19 would be aren’t surprising. Perhaps it will be more clearly represented in Bob Woodward’s book, Rage, but the clear motivation for
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The states that could push the Electoral College totals in Trump’s favor are just too close for us to add fuel to the fire. Let’s refocus on getting out the vote for
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WHERE THINGS STAND IN SOUTH CAROLINA TODAY South Carolina remains a reliably red state for the Republican Party. But even South Carolina is not immune to the shifting demographics of the American
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By now, the sabotage taking place at the USPS at the behest of Postmaster General Louis DeJoy is well known. In case you managed to miss the varying scandals, which started before
MoreWHERE THINGS STAND IN COLORADO TODAY What was once a purple state at the start of the decade is now considered to be more safely ‘blue’ ten years later. But there have
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Many Maine voters feel betrayed by Susan Collins and turned their frustration into civic action.
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In 1900, Montgomery, Alabama. passed a city ordinance for the purpose of segregating bus passengers by race. Conductors had the power to assign seats to carry out that purpose; however, no passengers
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Photo by Taylor Wilcox on Unsplash With only 56 days left until the election, it’s time for every American to consider something we generally take for granted: our relationship with our country.
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The writer of Friday’s letter to the editor, aside from the cynicism and mocking of a prior letter-writer, is troubling when he states, “American patriots will step in to re-establish law and order.” Really?
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This Labor Day is like none other in recent memory — the parades have gone virtual, and the backyard picnics are for close family and friends only. Ohio workers are celebrating, but things
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