"Words that make actions speak louder."
In the interview Sanders fields questions about the Black Lives Matters protests at his early campaign events and the fact that some blacks feel taken for granted by the Democratic party.
Monday’s CNN town hall forum brought into sharper relief the fundamental question that Democratic primary voters face: Do we need a technician to repair our politics or a remodeler who can reimagine and rebuild?
We matched our Platform for People and the Planet that the Campaign for America’s Future helped release last year and a transcript of the GOP debate. Here’s what we found.
Steve Phillips challenges Democrats and progressives to stop seeing people of color as “nuisances who need to be silenced for fear of alienating White swing voters” and instead as essential to the progressive coalition.
“This vote was not only decisive, but participation was broad-based, with more ballots cast than any other endorsement vote in MoveOn’s history,” says MoveOn’s executive director.
When you hear the rhetoric from the Jack Kemp Foundation’s “Expanding Opportunity” forum Saturday, it pays to watch what conservatives have done to low-income people, not what they say.
Studies like the one done by two Princeton University professors on increasing mortality rates among whites are precisely why progressives need to unapologetically press the case for bold economic reforms.
Winning the Senate will take offering voters a progressive reform agenda, which Democracy Corps lays out in a strategy memo and Greenberg details in his latest book, “America Ascendant.”
Lewiston, Maine is getting national attention because of its bombastic, conservative mayor. His opponent aims to show the nation that a progressive populist can win in what looks like hostile territory.
The difference between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders on protecting Social Security is concerning a lot of people who are fighting to strengthen the program.