Carnegie Hall is symbolic of how our current system of labor law can destroy our civic institutions.

Since 2000, on average, 44% of registered voters have cast a ballot in the California Presidential primary – a whopping 31 points below the average Presidential general election turnout. There has been much debate about the causes and consequences of low primary turnout, but at the end of the day, it is apparent that while the June primary lays the foundation for the November general election, Californians don’t have much urgency to be a part of that masonry.

Socrates, Aristotle, Woodrow Wilson, Rush Limbaugh, and Jonathan Gruber all agree: The answer is no. But here’s what they’re missing. 

The more power is concentrated in the hands of the government, the more dangerous money becomes in politics. 

History shows that the Trump phenomenon is business-as-usual in a democracy––and as dangerous.

Progressive journalists are deliberately spreading false narratives to advance a political agenda that ordinary Americans would otherwise reject.

The trail leading back to the Democratic establishment looks uncomfortably hot.

The Democrats overplayed their hand in the impeachment proceedings and the FBI probe.