Voices for Change

Endorsements and convention bounces don’t guarantee victories. Sanders can’t deliver his supporters or guarantee their enthusiasm

It's up to us to stop playing along.

Both Ben Carson and Donald Trump's recent remarks against race shows the GOP as the party of exclusion. Maybe they should start being nicer to key demographic groups.

President Warren Sanders can then start clearing the wreckage left by Trump, and make America decent again.

Hillary Clinton must not succumb to temptation. Voters have rejected the ideology of the elites for a reason: it has failed them.

Joe Biden must learn from LBJ, and wield the power of the presidency to make senators fall in line with the larger goals of the nation. Otherwise, “what the hell’s the presidency for?”

Closing our staggering wealth gap is crucial to the survival of both our economy and our democracy.

The GOP Convention slugfest already confirms this election comes down to our child energy vs. our adult tenure — politically, between the gullible open to a con artist’s reality-denying, grammar-school reductionism vs. more circumspect voters who embrace a distrusted, hawkish but manifestly rational adult.

There was little sign of political compromise, however, which is a bad sign for the future.

The night’s biggest question won’t be asked by the moderator. The question is: How low can this race go before it’s over?