A new study challenges the notion that society is as polarized as many believe, revealing that perceptions of division often stem from the consensus within one’s own social circles.

On the morning that Rep. Melissa Hortman and her husband were assassinated, I was speaking to a civic group on the dangers of ...

By Amy Walter from 2021, No. 62 - Special Issue – 9 MIN READ Tagged Democracy polarization It is hard not to be depressed watching our political system at work. Red and blue Americans are not only ...

During his recent public spat with Donald Trump, Elon Musk tweeted a poll asking if a new political party would better ...

By confronting America’s most pressing issues with unity and determination, we can best ensure that our 250th anniversary ...

Could a third party lead Congress and change America? Political center is waiting: Is this the beginning of a political shift ...

Don’t be too quick to blame social media for America’s polarization – cable news has a bigger effect Turns out that online news consumers are exposed to more opposing views, while TV news ...

Experts suggest focusing on founding documents and minimizing the focus on current political figures could prevent the ...

Social gatherings, once vibrant with conversation, now see attendees absorbed in solitary scrolling. Streets that buzzed with ...

A recent survey indicates Americans are more divided than united on what patriotism means. However, there are ways to change ...

A protest can be a fine way to get people’s attention—particularly the attention of those in positions of power. But one of ...

Nearly 200 residents representing the voting breakdown of a swing state found common ground on hot-button issues.