by Mark Angelides | May 4, 2022 | Articles, Good Reads, Opinion, Politics
The midterm election season has officially begun, and with it come the results from the May 3 primaries for both Ohio and Indiana. While these races are often used as a gauge for party support prior to the November elections, this year’s ballot card offered somewhat...
by Joe Schaeffer | Mar 2, 2022 | Articles, Opinion, Politics
Moderate Democrat Rep. Josh Gottheimer (NJ) captured the essence of President Biden’s intraparty woes when he criticized Squad member Rep. Rashida Tlaib’s (D-MI) decision to give a “progressive response” to the State of the Union address. “It’s like keying your own...
by James Fite | Jun 22, 2021 | Articles, Politics
Bill de Blasio saw his name in the news often during his last year as New York City mayor, and generally not for the reasons he might want – but what damage will that do him? By the city’s term limits law, de Blasio is done, at least for the next few years. The...
by Mark Angelides | Jun 9, 2021 | Articles, Politics
Residents of Virginia and New Jersey went to the polls yesterday to vote in a number of races, including the gubernatorial primaries. In the wake of COVID-19, the role of governor has become what many consider to be paramount: They can control whether the state stays...
by James Fite | Mar 30, 2021 | Articles, Politics
COVID passports – we’ve been hearing the term kicked about for months, but they’re finally, officially here. Well, we knew it was coming; we just didn’t know when. Residents of New York can download a mobile app to store and share their digital records of coronavirus...