Rep. George Santos, R-N.Y., has filed paperwork to run for reelection in 2024, despite the scandal that has surrounded the embattled lawmaker.
Author: Mabinty Quarshie, USA TODAY
Poll: Many women burned out, feeling dread and struggling with finances
On International Women’s Day, a new poll shows women feeling dread, struggling with high inflation and abortion restrictions and feeling burned out.
Poll: Most Black voters disapprove of DeSantis blocking Black history course, approve of Biden
Black voters highly approve of President Joe Biden and disapprove of Florida Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis banning Black history, a new poll found.
This is America: The defiance of Black joy
This Black History Month, I’m focusing on Black joy in spite of tragedy.
Despite historic campaigns, no Black women won Senate or governor races in 2022 midterms
Despite a record number of Black women running for office, no Black woman will sit in the nation’s governor’s mansions or serve in the Senate.
This is America: Ketanji Brown Jackson is more than her race and gender
Ketanji Brown Jackson’s record more than qualifies her to be a Supreme Court justice, supporters say.
What does the progressive response to President Biden’s State of the Union address mean?
Progressive Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich., gave a State of the Union address Tuesday night—an unusual move from a member of the president’s party.
After bruising setbacks, can Democrats convince women to show up to the polls during the midterms?
To keep control of Congress, Democrats need to draw in women voters, even as the party finds itself struggling to boost those voters’ enthusiasm.
Operation Breadbasket: How a 1966 economic boycott plan became Jesse Jackson’s signature program
The civil rights initiative that got businesses to invest in the Black community also gave Jackson a platform for his rise to national prominence.
Black women face obstacles to political office despite Biden’s Supreme Court nomination vow
President Biden naming a Black woman to the Supreme Court will make history. But Black women are still underrepresented in major political offices.