Perspectives Blog

The Supreme Court used to be one of the areas of government that was the least impacted by the nation's extreme polarization, frequently finding common ground, but recent SCOTUS rulings have magnified our divisions.

A bipartisan group of 16 senators is preparing a variety of proposals to update the Electoral Count Act, and CommonSense American, which prepares briefings on legislative ideas and encourages advocacy from its 43,000 members, released survey data this week on some of those concepts.

The most impactful possible solution — passing abortion rights legislation through Congress — has been almost completely ignored.

The Epoch Times’ AllSides Media Bias Rating™ was confirmed as Lean Right in our May 2022 Blind Bias Survey.

After the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood v. Casey, what's next for abortions in the U.S.?

The vast majority of people, both pro-choice and pro-life Americans, are not absolutists on abortion issues.

The firestorm over abortion that was recently reignited —first by the leaked draft of the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision and now by the current decision overturning Roe. v. Wade—is merely the smoke before the conflagration.

U.S. consumer inflation is at its highest level in four decades. What is the government doing about it?

The Senate is getting a second chance to pass a civic education bill that failed to make the grade two years ago. On Wednesday, a bipartisan group reintroduced the Civics Secures Democracy Act, with the hope of sparking a Senate-wide vote to improve American students’ understanding of civics and history.