The Judicial branch has been the most revered, and most often forgotten about, part of the American government. Before the 70s, judges were voted in almost unanimously, simple rubber stamps to whoever the president was. These types of judges were mere checks on the rest of the federal government, preventing it from expanding its power too much.
Read MoreSeptember 29, 2020: A night we will never forget. Americans sat down in front of their screens — whether TV, computer monitor, or even phone — and watched the first presidential debate of the 2020 election as it streamed live all across the country.
Read MoreAt the 2020 Republican National Convention, there were recurring references to the school choice policy. Almost every speaker on the first night mentioned school choice, and its references consistently continued through the rest of the convention, from Rebecca Friedrichs (public California school teacher) to Tera Myers (special needs advocate), so I thought this would be a good opportunity to explain and highlight some common arguments regarding school choice.
Read Moreby Ellie Polyak
On Wednesday, December 18 President Trump became just the third U.S. president to ever be impeached. Here is a compiled list and guide of everything to know about Donald Trump’s impeachment.
Read Moreby Jessica Chang
From Sean Hannity to post-Trump Sean Hannity, here’s a look inside the brains of today’s political pundits.
Read Moreby Caroline Hurley
Every ten years, the U.S. government sends a packet of questions to houses all across America. In the 2020 census, the citizenship question, which the Trump administration and many members of the Republican party are pushing for, has created a new controversy surrounding the census.
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