50 Children Killed By Measles In Samoa As Outbreak Worsens
The government said more than 1,100 people have been admitted to hospitals since the outbreak began in October.
Why A Measured Transition To Electric Vehicles Would Benefit The US
Democratic candidates might want to give themselves some wiggle room when talking about mandating zero emission vehicles in the coming years.
How The Low-Carbon Transition Is Disrupting Fossil Fuel Politics
Climate defiance is leading to surprising clashes between the Trump administration and companies that recognize the fossil fuel economy is unsustainable.
The Problem With Democracy? Voting
It would be better to randomly select citizens to take turns governing.
Stop Using ‘Millennial’ As A Meaningful Measurement
As of this year, millennials have become the largest population group in the country, over 70 million. There’s a lot of diversity in such a big group.
Growth Of Anti-Abortion ‘Sanctuaries’ Challenge The Role Of Federal Law
These efforts have precedents in the rise of sanctuary cities to protect gun rights — and protect undocumented immigrants.
What Your Coffee Says About Your Politics
Partisan divide creates different Americas, separate lives.
Federated States Of Micronesia Alleges Trafficking In Iowa
The FSM wants the U.S. Department of State to investigate labor conditions at a pork processing facility.
Ever Since 1796, Congress Has Struggled To Keep Presidents In Check
The fight for information over the president’s negotiations with foreign powers is an inevitable consequence of the U.S. constitutional system.
How Congress Turns Citizens’ Voices Into Data Points
The number of constituents seeking to contact their elected representatives has grown immensely and is overwhelming congressional systems.