America’s Quiet Strength: Rising Above Power, Chaos and Cruelty
Twenty‑five years after 9/11, Americans continue to wrestle with the tragedy’s meaning and legacy.
Twenty‑five years after 9/11, Americans continue to wrestle with the tragedy’s meaning and legacy.
How local involvement, public‑service networks, and everyday acts of civic responsibility shape democratic outcomes, especially in an era of polarization and declining institutional confidence.
We fail democracy as an American ideal by allowing it to be flawed but expecting it to be flawless.
“Democracy isn’t a fixed state, it’s an ongoing project. Are we doing the work to keep it?”
“I felt the elation of how far we’ve come and the ache of how far we’re falling.”
Fellows will contribute reporting that expands the reach of their storytelling and strengthens journalism that informs, connects, and empowers communities
How systemic cruelty against Latinos is fueled by a U.S. racial hierarchy that equates “proximity to Blackness” with lower social worth.
During a recent civics class a student asked me why protests were happening around the country. This student wasn’t being
Practical steps for safe sousveillance—the public’s act of recording the surveillance state for accountability.
“We bring Latinos and Native Americans. We bring them to the capital. We want people to start seeing us…”
CAN-TV, empowers residents to create and broadcast their own content, promoting local democracy and giving marginalized communities a voice.
Co-directors Alfonso Saldaña and Jennie Spanos lead a growing movement to curb the influence of money in American democracy