Commentary
Capitol Riots Spur Calls for More Civics, Media Lessons
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The heated political rhetoric leading up to the recent riots at the U.S. Capitol has left many democracy advocates wondering whether civil discourse can be restored.
Workday Magazine (https://workdaymagazine.org/author/mike-moen/)
The heated political rhetoric leading up to the recent riots at the U.S. Capitol has left many democracy advocates wondering whether civil discourse can be restored.
Even with the Biden administration set to take over the White House in less than two weeks, many members of Congress say President Donald Trump needs to be removed beforehand because of this week’s riots at the Capitol
Meat-plant workers agree that health-care workers and the elderly should top the initial list, but the industry also is pushing for top priority.
“Don’t forget that Black and Brown communities have been historically marginalized,” Vang said. “And as our Legislature becomes more diverse, we are pushing an equity lens that makes sure that we don’t leave anyone behind.”
“Just because we may not have 100% of the votes in for a week does not mean that people will be standing around wondering who won every office,” Simon said. “That’s not the case. In fact, it’s far more likely that we’ll have winners, outcomes either on Election Night or shortly thereafter.”
Minnesota is seeing an acceleration of COVID-19 cases and deaths, and a leading local epidemiologist warns the region and the nation could be in for a rough winter.
Public health officials warn Minnesota could see more novel coronavirus spikes in the coming weeks, if too many residents let their guard down.
Mayors from St. Paul and ten other U.S. cities want America to embrace the idea of providing direct cash payments to people struggling to get by
A new study reinforces data that show minority groups are disproportionately affected by the spread of the coronavirus.
Because of the health crisis, voters now have until Thursday, Aug. 13, to ensure their ballots been delivered by mail.