Progressive politics in America is an organizational disaster.
The Trump administration is shaping up to be one of the most corrupt since the Gilded Age.
I was one of the most visible and vocal advocates of Secretary Hillary Clinton.
Trump's rise to power, fueled by hatred and portending crisis, threatens to eviscerate our constitutional system of government.
Our nation marches closer to Trumpism each day, a path paved with reckless Tweets and the normalization of the ugly and the absurd.
It is an outrage that Donald Trump can swear and scream on national television and no one says boo about how he presents himself.
Republican presidential debates have become contests of who can terrify viewers the most.
Bill Clinton's legacy on job creation should be assailed by none and admired by every presidential candidate who hopes to do the same.
The Right has been trying to take down Bill Clinton for 20 years. I know; I was there.
Charles and David Koch, two billionaire brothers, have been funding the infrastructure behind the Republican Party's right-ward shift since at least 1980.
It turns out that the Republican Party is not a hero to anyone but the racist, xenophobic caricature of a candidate that is Donald Trump.
When you imagine the Koch brothers, it's hard not to think of the 1983 film 'Trading Places,' which featured as its villains a pair of brothers, commodity brokers named Randolph and Mortimer Duke.
When most people find themselves running afoul of the law, they might change their ways. When the Koch brothers found themselves running afoul of the law, David Koch decided to run for office so that he could change the law.
From 1994 to 1996, I turned over every rock in Little Rock, looking for a silver bullet that would take down the Clintons in time for the 1996 election.
When it comes to Republican debates, fibs and fits come first; facts come last.
It's important to know where candidates for president are getting their ideas. Where do these ideas come from, who funds them and who is shaping our political discussion? These are all questions that are important to a healthy democracy.
You have to create public activist pressure on papers like the 'New York Times' to keep them accountable.
