One fact about American society is becoming painfully clear in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic — the lack of access to proper healthcare and insurance.
It's important to keep our spirits up even while we're at home, looking out for our healthcare workers and finding ways to help those suffering hardships.
Texas has some of the most restrictive rules in the U.S. when it comes to voting by mail. In the midst of a pandemic, it’s time to expand eligibility.
Lots of ways to stay involved at home: see commissioners' court via Zoom, and encourage everyone to register to vote and, if eligible, to vote by mail.
Democracy works best when everyone who is eligible to vote can do so. Voter suppression tactics making it harder to vote are anathema to this principle.
If you are at all concerned about voting in person for the July runoffs, and are not already doing vote by mail, consider requesting a mail-in ballot.
On the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, the stories of Thomas Midgley and Clair Patterson tell us a lot about the free market and regulation.
We're staying committed, determined and engaged with our effort to turn Texas blue, with lots of ways to get involved from home.
Do the gendered words we use make a lasting impression on the way we think about authority and who should be in those positions?
I’m amazed by the contradictions inherent in people’s reactions to threats. In particular, the conservative response to COVID-19 is just hard to explain.