Column: Out-of-touch politicians desperately try to connect with voters
If dystopia is career politicians talking directly into the ears of their constituents for hours on end, then we’re living it.
If dystopia is career politicians talking directly into the ears of their constituents for hours on end, then we’re living it.
In his memoir, “A Promised Land,” President Barack Obama had the potential to come to terms with the shortcomings of his administration, but instead he creates an idyllic image of himself.
Through captivating narratives and occasional humor, he is known for making his decisions engaging and accessible to all audiences.
Political strategy is not uncommon in Congress, but our president’s potentially being influenced by Russia is not a partisan issue.
What they — and many other people — don’t understand is that comments berating one or more groups of people are all-encompassing.
Considering how important the presidential election is, even slim possibilities need to be considered.
It was raining as we set out from Union Square, part of a crowd of thousands, raising our collective voice against hate and intolerance.
Democrats need to make sure they are taking into account the concerns of progressives in any party initiatives.
Citizens across the United States and the state of New York are voting in the 2016 election Nov. 8.
Incumbent Rep. Tom Reed (R-NY) and challenger John Plumber are vying to represent New York’s District 23 in the House of Representatives.
Our judicial system was designed to remain above the political whims of the day, as is evidenced by lifetime appointments of justices.
Unfortunately, our society has not gotten past misogyny, and women still have to deal with harassment on a daily basis.