Rule of law, fiscal responsibility, social solidarity

A record 103 Democratic members of Congress side with a measure to eliminate $3.3 billion in annual assistance, in rebuke to Netanyahu, AIPAC and a longstanding bipartisan consensus

Democrats and Republicans differ on many issues. But when it comes to how partisans show up in public life, they look strikingly similar.

Allies question Whitmer’s reasoning in vetoing long-sought worker protections and retirement reforms, saying technical issues could have been addressed laterhttps://michiganadvance.com/2026/07/16/stabbed-in-the-back-unions-house-democrats-call-whitmers-veto-of-9-bills-a-betrayal/

Polls suggest many Democratic voters oppose the projects as party leaders champion AI investment

Democrats have real hope for candidates for governor in red states like Iowa and Ohio, but if Republicans seize supermajorities in the legislatures, their power would be limited.https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/14/us/politics/republican-supermajority-iowa-ohio.html

Former U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg praised Iowa voters, discussed the importance of coalition building and expressed support for Iowa Democrats Sunday at the Prairie Meadows Event Center in Altoona.

“We absolutely cannot let the AI money silence us,” Rep. Greg Casar said in an interview.

‘Christian nationalism is one of the biggest threats to democracy in the US,’ an Arkansas pastor vying for a congressional seat says

Democratic lawmakers from across the South are building a regional political alliance they hope will reshape the balance of power in state legislatures, beginning with the 2026 midterm elections and extending through the next round of redistricting later this decade.

‘We should be challenging our party to be better and stronger’

Joshua Sanchez walked into a chamber of commerce meeting last fall as a teenager curious about his community. He walked out wondering whether people like him have a place in Idaho politics. Now 19, Sanchez is among Idaho’s youngest elected partisan officials — a role he didn’t expect until he met former Nampa mayoral candidate Eric Myricks at the chamber meeting.

In today’s edition … Democratic gubernatorial candidates are running on personal working-class stories … Trump says the Iran ceasefire is over … but first …

Alliance leaders say alternatives exist for systems U.S. will pull, but fears of weakened deterrence grow

Democratic Sen. Tammy Duckworth is arriving in Taiwan on Monday to reaffirm the United States’ long-term commitment to the island’s security. Her trip is taking place as U.S. President Donald Trump’s transactional approach to foreign relations has increasingly raised questions about Washington’s reliability in the face of rising aggression from China.

Ohio tops nation with 32% drop in ACA enrollment, 161,385 Ohioans have lost coverage according to federal data

The cuts are just the beginning. The hole in the state’s budget will double as federal funding phases out over time.

Anderson and Neylon back a national standard but reject efforts to tie states’ hands on AI regulation.

The Silicon Valley congressman is leading the push to release the Epstein files and does not rule out a 2028 presidential bid. ‘They are not going to silence me,’ he warns

This year’s primary turnout continues a trend that’s been building since Donald Trump’s return to the White House – Democrats are more motivated than Republicans to vote.

A group of Democratic governors asked the U.S. Postal Service on Thursday to withdraw its proposed rule seeking to implement an executive order from President Donald Trump to create a federal list of eligible voters and potentially limit who can receive a ballot in the mail.