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Assure americans this would all be over soon. Were prepared and were doing a great job with it and it will go away. Just stay calm. Everyone has to be vigilant and has to be careful. Be calm. Its really working out. And a lot of good things will happen. Its really working out. But today the World Health Organization alarmed by the lack of action by governments around the world officially declared the outbreak to be a pandemic. In the days and weeks ahead we expect to see the number of cases, the number of deaths and the number of affected countries climb even higher. The w. H. O. Has been asse...

"I needed Medicare for All yesterday. Millions of people need it today. The time to pass this law is now."

, a nonpartisan reporting project covering local election integrity and voting access. When Angela Lang reflects on the thousands of conversations she and other members of her community organization, BLOC, have had with Milwaukee residents, one floats to the top of her mind. It was with a 54-year-old Milwaukee resident who explained to Lang’s colleague that she wasn’t voting because she was a convicted felon. Unbeknownst to her, she had been eligible for about 12 years — since she completed her probation. A BLOC staffer was the first to tell her she could, in fact, vote. “It’s bitte...

, a nonpartisan reporting project covering local election integrity and voting access. When Angela Lang reflects on the thousands of conversations she and other members of her community organization, BLOC, have had with Milwaukee residents, one floats to the top of her mind. It was with a 54-year-old Milwaukee resident who explained to Lang’s colleague that she wasn’t voting because she was a convicted felon. Unbeknownst to her, she had been eligible for about 12 years — since she completed her probation. A BLOC staffer was the first to tell her she could, in fact, vote. “It’s bitte...

, a nonpartisan reporting project covering local election integrity and voting access. When Angela Lang reflects on the thousands of conversations she and other members of her community organization, BLOC, have had with Milwaukee residents, one floats to the top of her mind. It was with a 54-year-old Milwaukee resident who explained to Lang’s colleague that she wasn’t voting because she was a convicted felon. Unbeknownst to her, she had been eligible for about 12 years — since she completed her probation. A BLOC staffer was the first to tell her she could, in fact, vote. “It’s bitte...