American Indian Heritage Month is celebrated every November to honor the rich cultures and traditions of Native Americans. This year's theme, "Stronger Together: Honoring the Resilience of Native Peoples," celebrates the strength and resilience of Native Americans as they continue to thrive and preserve their cultures in the face of challenges.

In recent decades, women have made significant strides in the workforce, gaining ground in some of the nation's highest-paying occupations. A recent study by Pew Research reveals that while there has been notable progress, there are still areas where women lag behind their male counterparts.

Every year on November 11th, we celebrate Veterans Day to honor all who have served in the United States Armed Forces. Veterans have made the ultimate sacrifice to protect our country and our freedoms, and we owe them a debt of gratitude that can never be fully repaid.

Last Wednesday marked a significant milestone as the UAW and Ford unveiled a groundbreaking tentative agreement. This achievement followed President Joe Biden's historic act last month, becoming the first president to stand in solidarity with union workers on a picket line outside a General Motors plant in Michigan.

On November 9, 1989, the world watched in amazement as the Berlin Wall fell. For nearly three decades, the Berlin Wall stood as a stark symbol of the Cold War, dividing families, friends, and a city in two. It was a physical embodiment of the ideological clash between East and West. But on that historic day, the wall came down, and with it, a new era of hope and possibility began.

In the past month, following a tragic attack by Hamas in Israel that claimed 1,400 lives, Israel's response has been forceful and has garnered global outrage. Calls for an immediate ceasefire and humanitarian aid have grown louder, with the U.S. advocating for a humanitarian pause. Secretary of State Antony Blinken recently visited Ramallah to discuss the future of a Palestinian state. The U.S. is committed to securing the release of hostages, providing aid to Gaza's civilians, and preventing further conflict while supporting Israel in countering terrorism.

According to a recent report by Pew Research Center, Americans are dissatisfied with the role of money in politics. The report highlights that large shares of the public see political campaigns as too costly, elected officials as too responsive to donors and special interests, and members of Congress as unable or unwilling to separate their financial interests from their work as public servants. Here are some key findings from the report:

On this day 102 years ago, The American Birth Control League (ABCL) was founded by the indefatigable Margaret Sanger. This remarkable organization emerged from the shadows of societal taboos to advocate for women's reproductive rights. It played a pivotal role in shaping the landscape of women's health and rights in the United States. However, it's essential to acknowledge that Margaret Sanger wasn't alone in this endeavor. Another extraordinary woman, Mary Ware Dennett, made significant contributions to the cause.

During her recent interview with Jake Tapper on Sunday, former Congresswoman Liz Cheney addressed a range of critical issues…

On this special day, we pay tribute to a woman whose life has been dedicated to service, advocacy, and breaking barriers. Hillary Clinton, the former First Lady, Senator from New York, and Secretary of State, turns another year wiser and more inspirational.

White House National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan was the guest on several talk shows yesterday to give updates on the Israel-Hamas war. He discussed the Biden administration’s work on getting the hostages released, working with the UN to secure food and medical supplies to Gaza, assisting Palestinians in Gaza to get safe passage out, and Israel’s goals for the ground offensive.

Resources and ways to help the victims of the Israel-Hamas Conflict.

Pew Research conducted a study on recent Latino immigrants in the United States. This article provides an overview of the key traits and developments within this group.

Two contentious elections in the U.S. were decided by the Electoral College in the 2000s. According to a recent survey by the Pew Research Center, a majority of Americans are favoring a shift towards a popular vote system.

In a recent special election held last week, Democrats secured a significant victory that has caught the attention of political analysts at FiveThirtyEight.org. Democrat Hal Rafter emerged victorious, defeating Republican James Guzofski with a 56 percent to 44 percent margin to fill a Republican-held seat in the New Hampshire state House. This outcome is not just a local event; it could be a harbinger of a larger trend with implications for the 2024 elections.

In a significant stride towards enhancing gun safety measures, the Biden Administration achieved a historic milestone last year by ushering in the first gun violence prevention law in three decades. The momentum continues as President Biden announced a groundbreaking development on Friday – the establishment of the inaugural federal office dedicated to preventing gun violence.

Mexicans and Mexican-Americans are a vital part of the American fabric, and their perspectives on the United States and their homeland are important to understand. In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, we take a look at some key findings from a recent Pew Research Center survey on these topics.

On September 20, 2011, a momentous change swept through the United States military as it officially repealed the long-standing policy of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" (DADT). This policy, which had been in place since 1993, had prohibited openly gay and lesbian individuals from serving in the military.

During the pandemic, you may have noticed that products like cars, cell phones, refrigerators, and gaming consoles became scarcer in the US due to supply chain disruptions, causing prices, especially for vehicles, to skyrocket. These shortages were primarily caused by the heavy reliance on microchip manufacturing in Taiwan.

Sixteen years ago this week, the United Nations witnessed a historic moment that would reshape the landscape of Indigenous rights across the globe. On September 13, 2007, the UN General Assembly took a monumental step by adopting the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP). Let's revisit this pivotal event.