
This is Democracy – Episode 327: Local Journalism
Why some of the most important political reporting happens in rooms almost nobody bothers to sit in.
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Why some of the most important political reporting happens in rooms almost nobody bothers to sit in.

From the Wisconsin governor's race to the fight over Graham's old Senate seat, this summer's primaries suggest voters are choosing candidates over party labels.

Democrats and Republicans agree on one thing this year: they don't want the industry keeping the economy afloat anywhere near them.

The surprise victory of pragmatic politics in a divided state.

As bulldozers move into Big Bend, the fight over the border wall is becoming a fight over who gets to define ruggedness and freedom.

Two senators for 32 million Texans, six for 2.3 million people in the Dakotas and Wyoming; is that still democracy?

Visiting the monument reflects and performs our aspirational, imperfect history as a democracy. It makes us better.

A recession isn't imminent by the numbers, but several separate risks could change that fast.

Though imperfect, Teddy Roosevelt can teach us how a political posture of service can offer a path to restoring trust, hope, and commitment to democracy.

Treasury yields are surging, and the pressures behind the rise point toward a return of stagflation.