election
The Path Toward Commonsense Election Reform
by Matthew Weil
Elections will never be viewed as fair if the winning side is victorious because they were better positioned to write the rules to their advantage.
Why Macomb Stayed Red
by DAVID A. DULIO & JOHN S. KLEMANSKI
Trump’s successes in Macomb during the last two cycles may signal a longer-term partisan change in the County.
Why Northampton Turned Blue
by CHRIS BORICK
Trump’s inability to repeat in Northampton County was undoubtedly affected by intense dissatisfaction with his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic.
WORK TOGETHER
by ED GOEAS & BRIAN NIENABER
Voters will be heading into 2021 frustrated about the political environment and wary that either political party or its leaders has all the answers facing the country.
Ripon Profile of Ann Wagner
Ann Wagner discusses the issues facing America’s suburbs and how she’s working to address them.
Reagan in Youngstown
by WILLIAM C. BINNING
It’s been said that politics these days is fought along the margins, with each party trying to motivate its political base while the political center is virtually ignored.
Minority Rules: A snapshot on redistricting heading into next year
by CLARK BENSEN
“For decades past, targeted and passionate activity at all levels has improved the political empowerment of the African-American community. The 2010 census indicates that similar activities may now be needed for other emerging minority communities.”
“Empathy for the little guy” – A Q&A with Ed Rollins
The manager of Jack Kemp’s run for the White House discusses the ’88 campaign, the promise of his candidacy, and why his bid for President ultimately came up short.
Virginia in the Balance
by JESSE RICHMAN
In 2000, the presidential election came down to the votes of one state – Florida. In 2012, the election may hinge on the votes of the Old Dominion.
Defusing the DEBT BOMB
by TOM COBURN
In an adaptation from his new book, the Oklahoma Senator delivers a stern warning about America’s fiscal future.
