The push for censorship in Argentina builds on the same impoverished view of literature and education that the Right has embraced in the United States.
As we approach a second Trump Administration, we need to build solidarity within our communities and expand local-level efforts to defend immigrants.
Pennsylvania is losing a devoted fighter with deep experience in Congress.
But this momentum needs to power us into a 2025 that will likely be filled with many challenges.
The events of this past week are more than just a preview of the dysfunction to come — they are a stark reminder of what happens when chaos is mistaken for governance, writes Bucks County’s Colin Coyle.
Visibility is not just about being seen; it’s about being understood, writes Olcay Ayata.
In addition to marching and protesting, there are things we can do to protect our immigrant neighbors, writes Sue-Ann DiVito.
Instead, governments should prioritize safe, affordable, dignified, and permanent housing for all.
The fight over health care in the U.S. is about competing narratives: profit-making versus collective well-being. We need to articulate a publicly funded solution now—before corporate spin silences us.
From big cities to small towns, citizens will declare “no” to authoritarianism on Donald Trump’s birthday.
“If anyone is looking for the true human cost of these thoughtless and heartless cuts being rammed through by the Trump administration, look no further,” said Bucks County Board of Commissioners Chair Bob Harvie.
“If violence continues, active duty Marines at Camp Pendleton will also be mobilized — they are on high alert,” Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth threatened on X.
“Sheriff Harran has blatantly overstepped his authority by enrolling Bucks County in a 287(g) agreement, a reckless decision that weaponizes local law enforcement to carry out ICE’s harmful agenda. This policy isn’t about safety—it’s about intimidation,” said Karen Rodriguez, member of Make the Road Pennsylvania and a Bucks County resident.
Supporters said changes to the cyber charter rules are widely backed among the state’s 500 school boards and that cyber school spending has been the subject of critical reviews, including recently by Republican Auditor General Tim DeFoor.
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