It’s been two years since the Trump administration buried net neutrality in the ground. Now it has a headstone. On October 1st, a federal appeals court judge ruled in…
Last week, we (and the United States Department of Labor) commemorated the sixtieth anniversary of the passage of the Labor Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959 (also…
This article originally appeared in Philanthropy Daily on September 19, 2019. Those who care about the sector should probably be a little unsettled. The total number of people working at…
On September 26, the U.S. Capitol was the site of a pro-impeachment rally “Impeachment Now!” against President Donald Trump and featured activists from about 18 other liberal-leaning organizations. The rally…
Jonathan Harsh holds a master’s degree in political science from James Madison University and a bachelor’s degree in political science from Beloit College. He is a content editor at the…
This article originally appeared in Philanthropy Daily on September 30, 2019. Do funders supporting Teach for America and charter schools wield too much power to determine where teachers are placed?…
If you care about protecting the environment, odds are you believe government intervention is a must. That is certainly the stance of most environmental groups, but contrary to popular belief,…
Litigation in federal court can be an effective tool for private citizens to hold their government accountable. But lawsuits against the government can also be expensive, and plaintiffs may have…
Yesterday, the left-wing special interest group MoveOn.org co-hosted an “#ImpeachmentNow” demonstration at the U.S. Capitol. But they’re being very reasonable about it all: their backup plan is a…
In this episode, we look away from the White House, and at the risk of taking a “move on” approach examine three labor stories: Democrats advance the most radical expansion…