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Building Power, One Person at a Time

Whitney Curry Wimbish The American Prospect
Progressive political candidates in 2026 are doing more than just trying to win an election. Sometimes politicians only think of how volunteers can serve the campaign, but that’s an ineffective view to building power.

Gen Z Isn’t Apolitical. It’s Lost Faith in Capitalism.

Dora Mengüç Jacobin
This generation does not trust parties, leaders, or institutions. It also votes, boycotts, protests, organizes online, quits jobs, channels its anger through digital platforms. Most importantly, it can turn everyday life into a political battleground

El-Sayed’s Challenge: Overcoming ‘Otherness’

Harold Meyerson The American Prospect
If the economy is the issue, he can win Michigan in November. El-Sayed's overriding message has to be that his election will help end Trump’s disastrous control of the economy. Halley Stevens concession and endorsement; Mallory McMorrow endorsement.

The Trump Corruption Issue

Steven Greenhouse The Guardian
To win in this year’s midterm elections, the Democratic party must highlight that Trump has made huge financial gains while millions struggle to make ends meet

Four Years After Roe, Abortion Opinion and Politics Have Changed

Laurel Elder, Mary-Kate Lizotte and Steven Greene Rewire News Group
The stability that defined abortion politics for half a century is gone. Abortion rights have become more widely supported and more politically consequential, motivating Democratic voters while creating new tensions within the Republican coalition.

books

What’s the Matter With JD Vance?

Colin Dickey The New Republic
His new book, Communion, sketches out a redemption narrative that is jarringly at odds with his actions.
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