Editorials
I have a deep, abiding respect for the judiciary as an independent, co-equal branch of our government, and it is because of that deep respect I believe congressional action is needed to save the court from itself.
Congress is kicking off the 118th session by revamping talks around the direction of our nation’s immigration policy that addresses visa reform, border security and a much-needed permanent legislative solution for Dreamers.
Something happened this summer that could help fundamentally fight climate change, transform how Americans get from point A to point B by reducing the number of cars on our clogged roadways, and give people more freedom of choice in how they travel, all the while cutting emissions and saving the planet.
Dear Ambassador Frederick Douglass,
I write you today full of optimism that America, the nation that once enslaved our people, continues to advance toward justice, equality, freedom and fairness for all its people.
It's simple, the people of South DeKalb are no less deserving of high-quality public transportation than anyone else.
Since Christopher Columbus first disembarked on the island of Cuba in the 15th century and brought infectious disease on an unsuspecting population — rendering indigenous people feverish and lifeless — foreigners have dictated Cuba's destiny. The cornerstone of their approach has been remarkably consistent.
Bipartisanship is one matter — supermajority rule is another. In the public discourse centered on filibuster reform, the two are commonly conflated. But they are distinct phenomena.
As seen in The Hill
It's hard for me to get my head around the fact that I have been a colleague of John Robert Lewis for the past 13-plus years.