Michael Schoeffel | Trump Fever has finally broken (fingers crossed, maybe)
The Blue Wave that many people thought might break in the midterms turned out to be fully legitimate, not, as is often the case, a hallucination of the polls.
The Blue Wave that many people thought might break in the midterms turned out to be fully legitimate, not, as is often the case, a hallucination of the polls.
Texas is as blue as New York or California. The entire state. South Carolina is sending a Democrat to the U.S. Senate.
One narrative that I’m hearing from pundits today – Democrats won because Republicans didn’t bother voting, out of frustration with Trump – it’s wrong, at least in Virginia.
Democrats are going to have at least a 55-45 majority in the U.S. Senate, far surpassing even the wildest dreams of party leaders, who had gone into Election Day feeling good about getting a majority in the House – but the 55-seat majority that looks to be in play now?
It’s Election Day 2026, as Americans wrap up weeks of going to the polls, and the folks in charge of counting the votes get to work.
Across the world last week, democracy was victorious. So many people voted in presidential elections that their will could not be denied.
You have to give political conservatives credit when it comes to framing issues, i.e., how language is used to convey messages and reinforce our perceptions of the world.
Brigitte Combs, forced into marriage at 14, to a 37-year-old man with an 11-year-old son, has been working with several girls’ and women’s rights groups to persuade states to raise the minimum marriage age to 18.
In his email newsletter, Sixth District Congressman Ben Cline pats himself on the back with one hand, while with the other he puts lipstick on a pig.
The problem is whether the American people have loyalty enough, honor enough, patriotism enough, to live up to their own Constitution.
It’s a brave new world. Let’s keep this momentum going. Your support is crucial to power our work.