Browsing: Politics
The phrase quickly became 2024’s defining campaign buzzword, echoing voter frustration with inequality and distrust in institutions, and revealing a deeper appetite for systemic change.
This Hits Home spotlights how policy shifts, school changes, and rising costs are reshaping daily life for Washington families, offering clear, local context from Seattle’s Child.
The Washington Post’s “Perspective” ranks the 34 best political movies ever made, spotlighting films that reveal power, ideology and the fragile state of democracy on screen.
The US has ordered non-emergency staff to leave its embassy in Beirut, citing rising regional tensions and security concerns, Al Jazeera reports, amid fears of broader instability.
A History.com feature revisits how America’s Founding Fathers warned that partisan factions could divide the young republic, examining early debates that still echo in today’s polarized politics.
A Washington Post opinion explores how the relentless drama of U.S. politics spills over the border, saturating Canadian media, straining conversations, and reshaping Canada’s own political mood.
The Washington Post’s animated analysis traces how America’s political divide has widened over decades, visualizing partisan shifts, polarized voting patterns and regional realignments.
A growing body of research links political polarization, stress and violence to rising mortality rates, suggesting that today’s toxic politics may be taking a measurable toll on Americans’ lives.
A Washington Post report finds 1 in 3 Americans now say violence against the government can be justified, citing deep political polarization and grievances linked to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Denzel Washington has sparked debate after warning Americans are “being manipulated by both sides” in the wake of the 2024 presidential election, he told BuzzFeed News.
Public confidence in Donald Trump has declined, with fewer Americans now expressing support for his policies and plans, according to new survey findings from the Pew Research Center.
Washington’s vote-by-mail system, in place statewide since 2011, offers a real-time test of expanded absentee voting as the nation debates election security and access.
Unidentified drones spotted over a Florida military base housing Sens. Marco Rubio and Pete Hegseth have sparked serious security concerns, prompting investigations by federal and military officials.
The Washington Post examines the 50 political states of America, revealing sharp divides, emerging coalitions and shifting voter priorities that could redefine future national elections.
Tehran is weighing a new ceasefire proposal as mixed messages from Washington cloud prospects for de-escalation, officials say, underscoring tense US-Iran dynamics.
King Charles quietly urged vigilance over executive power during a high-profile state visit with Donald Trump, injecting a note of constitutional concern into the ceremonial diplomacy.
A Texas church that fused worship with hardball campaigning is exporting its playbook nationwide, raising alarms among watchdogs over blurred lines between faith, politics, and tax-exempt status.
The Biden administration has approved a plan to include Donald Trump’s image in new U.S. passports for the nation’s 250th anniversary, officials told The Washington Post.
A new column in The Washington Post explores how Mormonism’s emphasis on community, civility and lay leadership may offer lessons for easing polarization in America’s increasingly toxic politics.
US House members return to Washington to vote on a deal aimed at ending the government shutdown, as pressure mounts over federal funding and political leaders seek a swift resolution.