In small hamlets and tiny towns you’ve never heard of, grassroots activists are taking a stand in what could be the final showdown for Earth’s future.
The shifting demographics of California are producing an American electoral majority that is more progressive.
County clerks are reporting inaccessible polling stations, damaged absentee ballots and mass confusion about where and how to vote on Tuesday.
No TV ads, no fancy consultants. The staunchly progressive Vermont senator is coasting toward re-election by talking about real issues, listening to voters and organizing.
The campaign”s final stretch finds Warren with a small lead and a revved-up volunteer base.
Turnout for a popular ballot measure that would fully legalize marijuana could determine whether Obama or Romney wins this important swing state.
California has gutted the budget for what was once a shining example of public higher education, leaving students saddled with more debt and fewer options.
Democrats have a rich opportunity to push electoral reform at the state level.
The state that Obama won in 2008 is far from a sure thing this time around.
In this crucial swing state, organizers are betting that a strong grassroots ground game can defeat Romney’s Super PAC cash.


