Jennifer Wagner: Five ways to make 2021 a better year
We need empathy … like we’ve never needed it before if we’re ever going to rebuild trust in one another and in our political system.
We need empathy … like we’ve never needed it before if we’re ever going to rebuild trust in one another and in our political system.
I believe in the free marketplace of ideas and that competing ideas can keep each other in check.
When I get anxious, I remind myself that I have a roof over my head, food on my table and, for now, a paycheck. All I have to do is move forward, one day at a time. No more, no less.
Pro tip: Define what you stand for.
It’s telling that those most loudly calling for unity are the ones who spent four years doing everything they could to undermine Trump.
Biden, moderate in temperament and empathetic in character, is uniquely qualified to reach across the chasm.
The vote reveals the depth of the polarization we face as a nation.
Kamala Harris’ biracial heritage provides the visual inspiration that can inspire all girls.
If Libertarians play their cards right, they can grow their status as a political party in Indiana.
The GOP increased its already strong hold on the map-making process that will define legislative districts for the coming decade.
Segments of the American public will completely distrust the electoral system and believe that their vote does not matter.
Democrats need someone in the top job who can keep the lights on and spirits high while figuring out what comes next.
Every voter who was in those long lines this fall should have killed the time by calling lawmakers and demanding immediate changes in the law.
It turns out the pandemic wasn’t a political stunt. It really is killing people.
CDC scientists were intimidated, silenced and their expertise marginalized with the message that the administration’s changes were not optional.
While folks might get an A for effort, the results of diversity and inclusion initiatives have been a failure benefitting almost everyone except Blacks.
Have we finally—after four painful years—reached the point where enough is enough?
We know everyone has implicit bias—which raises the challenge of figuring out how to manage it in order to arrive at bias-free decisions.
Informed public policy that is inclusive of the diverse views of our state’s residents is better public policy.
I consider myself a feminist, and that is not just sycophantic rhetoric aimed at all the strong women in my life.