Of all the crises facing the United States, perhaps one of the least talked about is the crisis facing our judicial system.

Yesterday Governor Andrew Cuomo welcomed his second year as New York’s highest official with the annual “State of the State” address.  He began by recounting the momentous accomplishments of his first year in office, most notably the passage of marriage

In the last year, new restrictive election laws have been considered by more than 34 state legislatures across America. Particularly alarming are voter ID laws that have been passed in more than a dozen states, restricting voter access and eligibility for

The New Year ushers in more than a host of personal resolutions – it also signals the implementation of additional provisions of the health care reform law, mostly related to Medicare, as well as an anticipated Supreme Court ruling on the law’s

Yesterday’s Iowa caucuses marked the start of the 2012 primaries and showed that the campaign finance waters are muddy in this election season – and are expected to only grow murkier in the coming months as campaigns fan out across the country.

Today, President Obama is expected to appoint former Ohio Attorney General Richard Cordray as the head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB).

As we move into the 2012 election year, the war on women has become more extreme and effective. Since December, we’ve seen a stark increase in the number of state-level bills that severely restrict access to abortion services. While Roe v. Wade is still 

As the American political system roars into action at the Iowa caucus today, the official starting line of the 2012 primary season, we would like to take a moment to remind voters and candidates alike of the “dos and don’ts” of religion in politics.  A few

Throughout 2011,  the American economy has remained on shaky ground, and our nation’s most vulnerable populations have remained at increased risk.