AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Jun 22 2012
News
Romney Exhibits a Change in Tone on Immigration
Mitt Romney struck a more conciliatory tone toward illegal immigrants than he has in the past, but backed only limited steps to address the concerns of many Hispanic voters.
New York Times (News)Dec 23 2019
News
Biden’s new endorsement reflects battle for Latino support
Joe Biden’s presidential bid got a boost Monday from one of the leading Latinos in Congress, with the chairman of the Hispanic Caucus’ political arm endorsing the former vice president as Democrats’ best hope to defeat President Donald Trump.
“People realize it’s a matter of life and death for certain communities,” Rep. Tony Cárdenas, D-Calif., told The Associated Press in an interview
Associated PressDec 16 2021
News
Americans avoiding health care in pandemic over cost concerns
The COVID-19 pandemic has shifted Americans’ perceptions of health care, and not for the better, according to a new survey.
Nearly half of Americans say the pandemic has worsened their perceptions of the U.S. health care system, with many describing it as "broken" or "expensive," according to the West Health-Gallup survey released this week, the largest survey conducted on U.S. health
ABC News (Online)Nov 10 2012
News
With their big political win, the new American electorate has arrived
A Latino Republican, he watched with dismay as poll after poll revealed that not only did President Barack Obama win a second term in office, but he did so with a sizable portion of the Hispanic vote.
CNN DigitalDec 01 2020
Opinion
Can Democrats Really Win Georgia’s 2 Senate Seats?
A vast multiracial coalition swept Joe Biden to victory in Georgia last month, with all racial groups turning out in record numbers, making Biden the first Democratic presidential candidate to win the state in almost 20 years. But a stunning 91 percent increase by Asian American/Pacific Islanders over 2016 exceeded expectations. Many were first-time voters; in Georgia’s Seventh Congressional
Joan WalshNov 26 2013
News
Jeff Denham, California GOP Rep., Challenges Party On Immigration
For most Republicans in the U.S. Congress, a large gathering of Hispanic voters to discuss immigration would be politically perilous - an invitation to complaints about the party's longtime resistance to measures aimed at helping undocumented immigrants.
HuffPostOct 21 2020
News
Will Florida’s Latino voters pick the next president?
Latino voters, who lean Democratic overall, could be a decisive force in key battleground states this cycle. Florida’s Latino community includes right-leaning Cubans and dozens of other subgroups – none politically monolithic.
The colorful party bus winds its way through residential Miami, Colombian and American flags flying, salsa and Latin pop blaring. A caravan of cars follows, “Vota
Christian Science MonitorOct 03 2020
News
For Black Working Women, Covid-19 Has Been a Heavy Burden
Most women are facing challenges during Covid-19, from navigating their careers to balancing work and home responsibilities.
But Black women are more likely than others to consider stepping away from their careers due to the pandemic, according to the Women in the Workplace 2020 study conducted by McKinsey & Co. and LeanIn.org.
The disease has hit Black Americans hard. They
Wall Street Journal (News)Sep 18 2016
News
Hillary Clinton Struggles to Gain Traction in Florida, Despite Spending
Hillary Clinton has vastly outspent Donald J. Trump on TV ads in Florida. Her 57 campaign offices dwarf Mr. Trump’s afterthought of a ground game. And Mr. Trump is deeply unpopular among Hispanics, who account for nearly one in five Florida voters.
New York Times (News)Mar 13 2022
Data
The polarization in today’s Congress has roots that go back decades
It’s become commonplace among observers of U.S. politics to decry partisan polarization in Congress. Indeed, a Pew Research Center analysis finds that, on average, Democrats and Republicans are farther apart ideologically today than at any time in the past 50 years.
But the dynamics behind today’s congressional polarization have been long in the making. The analysis of members’
Pew Research Center