u.s. government
The U.S. Capitol Insurrection Sets a Dangerous Precedent
The rioters made anti-government violence look easy.
By Zeb Larson
These Sneaky Rules Excuse Congress From Passing the Laws People Need
They’ve gotta go — for good.
By The Sunrise Movement Education Fund, United We Dream, and The Congressional Progressive Caucus Center
What We Can Do About the ‘Wildly Undemocratic’ Electoral College
What if the candidate with the most votes simply won the presidency!?
By Isobel van Hagen
The Fight for Justice Doesn’t Stop After the Presidential Election
“The United States will remain a problem that needs to be fixed.”
By Kandist Mallett
Ilhan Omar on Congress, the Squad, and Being a First
“It's fascinating to see so many people triggered by your presence.”
By Teen Vogue Staff
The Women the 19th Amendment Left Behind
These are the stories of the uncounted.
By Allegra KirklandPhotography by Tory Rust and Kai Byrd
The Post Office’s Crucial Role in Working-Class History
USPS has long had a strongly unionized, diverse workforce.
By Kim Kelly
Teen Delegates Want to Make the DNC Listen to Young People
“I’m tired of promises with no follow-through.”
By Gowri Abhinanda
Candidates Have to Turn Down Police Union Donations
Law enforcement associations get the policies they pay for.
By Jackie Fielder
What It’s Like to Be a Trans Elected Official
“I think being trans is really why I’m in politics.”
By Elly Belle
People Are Risking Their Lives So We Can Keep Eating Meat
"They didn’t want to believe that I was sick.”
By Kim Kelly
Socialist Policies Could Have Made a Huge Difference During This Pandemic
Imagine if we had a national health care system or universal basic income.
By Sarah Jaffe
What It Means to Me to Be a Democratic Socialist Lawmaker
Capitalism “only works for the powerful and wealthy,” Julia Salazar says.
By Julia Salazar