The United States is more divided than ever, driven by rapid cultural change, clashing values, and generational divides. Social media bubbles and partisan news entrench beliefs, eroding shared identity. Seeking common ground, supporting quality journalism, and engaging in respectful dialogue offer hope for healing. Embracing these actions can help mend America’s fractured society.
Tag: America
REFORM THE SUPREME COURT OR LOSE YOUR RIGHTS
Unelected judges shouldn’t have the power to take away rights most Americans support. Regardless of anyone’s views on abortion, the Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v.
America Would Never Do That. Or why you need to know about Operation Northwoods
Americans are very confident that they would know if their government fakes “terrorist attacks” and uses them in arguing for war. But Operation Northwoods tells
DR. KING REMAINED HOPEFUL. SO CAN WE.
King’s “Testament of Hope” sounds as relevant today as the day it was published. By Dedrick Asante-Muhammad | January 12, 2022 Republished with Permission: The Roosevelt Island
THE UNITED STATES OF TAX HAVENS
Like our billionaires at home, foreign oligarchs and despots are sheltering untold sums from taxation across our country. By William Minter | November 3, 2021/Previously published in
How long does it take to get forwarded mail? Six months or infinity?
I was excited when I got my first mail forwarded by the U.S. Postal Service. Seemed like it took forever, but it was only a
Adult Crybaby: Why Are So Many of Us Afraid to Grow Up?
Crybaby? We knew who they were, and we shunned them. They were wet blankets, whiners who must get their way or force their grievances on
Soul-Searching for America’s Broken Ethics
What would it take for America to become a better version of itself? By Bruce Corsino • Dec 03, 2020 Each year, a slew of “What’s America’s Biggest
America the Beautiful Versus the Star-Spangled Banner as National Anthem
If we make room for a second American national anthem, it’s America the Beautiful, a song so rounded and inclusive, it’s a national hymn, if
In the 1620s, Plymouth Plantation had its own #MeToo moment
Carla Gardina Pestana, University of California, Los Angeles In the many celebrations, reflections and histories of Plymouth colony, the settlement’s gender dynamics often get short