A new class of Carnegie Fellows is setting out to decode—and help bridge—America’s partisan divides, with projects spanning polling equity, bipartisan policy, and the rise of profit-driven polarization.
Author: Democratically
As Israel blocks humanitarian aid to Gaza, a humanitarian crisis deepens. Civilians—especially children—are caught in the crossfire of political brinkmanship.
Will a $1M sweepstakes get Michigan students to file the FAFSA—or is it just putting a Band-Aid on deeper structural issues in higher education access?
George Clooney’s dramatic call for Biden to step aside as the Democratic nominee sparked controversy—but also reopened deep debates about honesty, party unity, and the real meaning of civic duty.
Russia’s bid to buy Boeing jets with frozen assets tests Western resolve on sanctions and raises thorny questions about justice, safety, and global precedent.
The sudden resignation of Iran’s lead nuclear negotiator, Mohammad Javad Zarif, leaves upcoming talks with the US in turmoil and raises urgent questions about the future of diplomacy and peace in the region.
Nathan Sage, a Marine veteran and political outsider, is taking on Iowa’s entrenched Republican Senator Joni Ernst with an economic populist message. Can working-class authenticity break the GOP stronghold?
DOGE’s removal of 470,000 federal credit cards spotlights waste, but are crucial services now at risk?
Senators Ricketts, Budd, and Coons are in Taiwan this week for trade and security talks—marking a pivotal U.S. commitment to democracy amid rising tensions with Beijing.
The Trump White House’s move to limit wire service access risks creating coverage gaps for millions and tightening government control over the press.