Showing results for: Bernie Sanders (page 98)
Three things we just learned about climate change and big storms: Can the lessons of Harvey save us?
Paul Rosenberg
As bad as Harvey was, the next big storm could be worse. Forget incremental responses — it's time for action
Hurricane Trump and America’s road to nowhere: How did we get here?
Andrew O'Hehir
Both the disaster in Houston and the cataclysm in Washington were a long time coming. Look in the mirror, America
Time to give up on identity politics: It’s dragging the progressive agenda down
Anis Shivani
Identity politics has only served to disempower the left and fuel the rise of white nationalism. Can we move on?
Kamala Harris is co-sponsoring Bernie Sanders’ single payer bill
Taylor Link
The two potential presidential candidates in 2020 are joining forces to reform health care
Trump to push new immigration rollback Sanders once supported
Matthew Rozsa
The J-1 visa exchange-visitor program was criticized by Sen. Bernie Sanders in 2013
Trump’s reversal on Afghanistan heightens the contradictions — his and ours
Paul Rosenberg
Trump's abrupt embrace of the disastrous elite consensus on Afghanistan reflects the deep divisions of our era
Progressives: Don’t blow the chance for health care reform with a single-payer litmus test
Peter Dreier, Donald Cohen
Everyone on the left agrees that single-payer health care is the goal. But a purist approach will only mean defeat
The spread of white nationalism is taking our nation into uncharted and dangerous territory
Steven Rosenfeld
Charlottesville and its aftermath are proof we're in for a resurgence of America's oldest culture war
Lessons from Brooklyn: How a young Bernie Sanders learned about the value of money
Rachel Leah
College roommate and author Steve Slavin tells Salon a few of Sanders' early experiences of growing up in Brooklyn
Donald Trump is right (about something): There really is an “alt-left,” but it’s even weirder than he thinks
Matthew Sheffield
Moderates and Republicans use "alt-left" as an epithet — but in 2017 there's a tiny sect that embraces the term
What Donald Trump’s tweets reveal about his mental health
John Gartner
From his obsession with "the haters and losers" to his episodes of mania and delusion, it's all there on Twitter
Grassroots Democrats are more energized than ever — but DNC fundraising is a massive fail
Matthew Sheffield
Opposition to Trump and the GOP has reawakened liberals and progressives — so why can't the DNC raise more cash?
The 9 biggest celebrities the Democrats have tried to recruit for office
Alessandra Maldonado
With Shailene Woodley hinting at a political future, we run down the stars who have flirted with office in the past
Unfair and unbalanced: Media defined Trump by his key issues — and Hillary Clinton by her phony scandals
Amanda Marcotte
Trump got his scary message out to voters, while Clinton's issues got buried under an avalanche of email stories
Van Jones: “There was only one white guy in Hillary Clinton’s ad — and it was Donald Trump”
Chauncey DeVega
CNN commentator on the "orange asteroid that hit the earth," and the lessons we must learn to recover and rebuild
Forget the liberal smears: Leftists aren’t covertly aiding the alt-right — they’re battling it
Conor Lynch
Liberals and centrists use Charlottesville as another opportunity to demonize the activist left. It's not working
A new generation of white supremacists emerges in Charlottesville
A.C. Thompson, Karim Hajj
". . . it’s going to be harder and harder for them to shut us down,” said a spokesman for Vanguard America
Martin Shkreli thinks he’ll be president someday
Matthew Rozsa
In a past time, one would laugh at Martin Shkreli's predictions. But stranger things have happened
“An Inconvenient Sequel” is good science with a fuzzy agenda
Matthew Rozsa
Al Gore's new documentary spends so much time focusing on him, and so little on science, that its goal is murky
What if the DNC Russian “hack” was really a leak after all? A new report raises questions media and Democrats would rather ignore
Danielle Ryan
A group of intelligence pros and forensic investigators tell The Nation there was no hack— the media ignores it
Despite Trump’s unpopularity, Democrats face long road back into power
Steven Rosenfeld
There are a handful of hopeful signs for 2018, but the GOP's grip is deep and vast
Charlottesville and history: Violence has been endemic to the American far right for generations
Matthew Rozsa
Sadly, the violence we saw in Charlottesville is nothing new in the hateful history of the American far right
The essentials: 11 steps states could take to rein in healthcare costs while building toward single-payer universal coverage
Steven Rosenfeld
The biggest cost drivers are drug prices and the medical billing industrial complex
What can we learn from 1967’s Summer of Love to help us through our current political nightmare?
Don Hazen, Danny Goldberg
An interview with the author of a new book "In Search of the Lost Chord," explains how 1967 influenced the present
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