Page 7 - Him Michael News Today

The Sherlock actor, 51, has told how he was a bit starstruck when he introduced himself to the Miss Congeniality star, 89, but used the wrong name.

The cofounders of the States United Democracy Center join us this week to discuss the work they're doing to ensure safe, secure and fair elections in the 2022 midterms and beyond.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with author Louise Kennedy about her debut novel, "Trespasses."

This week, we discuss how the Green New Deal push the boundaries of what's possible in environmental and economic policy, the lasting impacts of environmental racism, and how climate reform is connected to democracy reform.

Can liberal democracy withstand the challenges its currently facing? Francis Fukuyama is one of America's leading scholars on liberalism and joins us this week for a discussion about the threats its faces and how we might overcome them.

The 2022 midterm election is only weeks away, with control of Congress and key statehouses at stake. Our reporters are covering contests across the nation.

The Democratic Party saw surges in grassroots activism after the 2016 election, after George Floyd's murder, and most recently after the Dobbs decision. However, the party seems to be sticking to the same old playbook of fundraising emails and text messages, rather than building long-term organizational power. Our guests this week explore why that is and what we can do about it.

DJ Black Coffee reveals why doctors wanted to amputate his arm and why he bought his neighbours house in KwaZulu-Natal.

Judge Jeffrey Sutton argues that state constitutions can serve an important role in carrying out the vision for "laboratories of democracy" and providing nuance that the federal constitution cannot.

Don Moynihan of Georgetown University joins us this week to discuss the Inflation Reduction Act, Schedule F, and how policy implementation is democracy in action.