Climate change has been a crucial issue for years now, and, after four years of President Trump's inaction, both sides of the political aisle expect big moves from Joe Biden on the topic.
With the school year underway, it looks increasingly likely that many students will not be returning to the typical K-12 learning environment in 2020.
The 2020 presidential election has been the talk of the nation for over a week now and, with recounts and legal challenges ongoing, will continue to be for the foreseeable future.
If we keep voting out of fear rather than for candidates who most represent our values, the American people are always doomed to lose.
Earlier this month, congressional Democrats under the leadership of Rep. David Cicilline, Rhode Island Democrat, published an antitrust manifesto that would throw years of successful antitrust enforcement into the dustbin of history.
Remember the last seven months? Remember when we were locked out of every place that gave life meaning: friends' homes, schools, churches? Well, it wasn't worth it.
Between a rocky presidential election, an ongoing global pandemic and protests about police violence, it can seem tough to be an American right now. But there is a reason for hope.
Well, that debate sure was painful to watch. The tens of millions of Americans who tuned in to Tuesday evening's presidential debate were treated to a childish, raucous affair that more closely resembled a playground fight than a serious battle of ideas.
Taiwan wants closer trade relations with America, and this is the perfect time for the United States to consider it and gain an upper hand over Communist China.
Despite sweeping prognostications about conspiratorial plots to rig the election by partisans on both sides of the aisle, the largest threat to the integrity of our electoral politics is widespread, often unfounded suspicions about those attempts.
For the average American, images of a burning city and scenes of mass property damage already diminish the legitimacy of the protests.
With companies racing to test potential COVID-19 vaccines, the pandemic's end may finally be in sight. A cure for this deadly disease is right over the horizon, and millions of vaccine doses will soon be ready for distribution.
It's becoming increasingly clear that decisions about whether and how to reopen U.S. schools are being driven by state or local politics rather than objective health risks.
This isn't an issue about right or left; parties from all across the political spectrum deserve a shot to make their case to the American people.
While the government still has a role to play in policing anticompetitive behavior that harms users' wallets, Facebook and Google offer all of their basic services for free, while Amazon and Apple products are quite competitively priced and reap billions in profit as a result.
It's time to get the feds out of Portland, and make major reforms while we're at it.
Congress can hardly come together over anything anymore. In fact, there's really only one issue where lawmakers can still regularly reach bipartisan agreement: spending trillions more in taxpayer money.
Along with thousands of other international students, I breathed a heavy sigh of relief on Tuesday. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) finally gave up on implementing a rule change that would've forced most of us to self-deport from the United States.
When we discovered in 1945 the atrocities that reigned during the Holocaust, we pledged: "Never again." Now we have a chance to act on that promise. Chinese officials are attempting to suppress the population of the Uighurs.
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