As Trump-era visa threats put Harvard’s international students at risk, Kennedy School mounts hybrid learning plans and global alliances to defend academic freedom.
Author: Democratically
Trump claims total victory on Iran—Pentagon disagrees. How much truth should we demand from our leaders?
The FBI arrest of a Stockton man accused of aiding ISIS exposes the deep risks of domestic radicalization—and the glaring limits of conservative, fear-driven counterterrorism approaches.
Colorado’s $3 million naloxone grant is credited with a dramatic drop in overdose deaths, but funding’s future is uncertain as fentanyl and federal cuts loom.
Rick Bennett’s dramatic break from the GOP isn’t just a campaign move—it exposes both the crisis in our party system and a growing demand among Mainers for genuine, accountable leadership.
Indiana’s two-year tuition freeze offers short-term relief for students but coincides with deep budget cuts and layoffs. Is this true progress—or a risky shell game with public higher ed?
As global aid shrinks, the Gates Foundation makes a bold $1.6 billion promise to keep lifesaving vaccines flowing. Will political skepticism turn back decades of progress?
Libraries from Maryland to Ohio are opening as cooling centers, providing lifesaving refuge and resources amid extreme heat and system failures—proof that public investment in community infrastructure matters more than ever.
Terry Virts, retired astronaut and Air Force Colonel, challenges both parties as he launches a bold Democratic Senate bid in Texas, calling for honesty, courage, and a clean break from politics as usual.
The Rozario family’s lawsuit spotlights the fatal intersection of policing and mental health—and calls for citywide reform.