In January, a chemical spill left 300,000 West Virginia residents without drinkable water. As lawmakers dragged their feet, activist Stephanie Tyree, director of community engagement and policy for the West Virginia Community Development Hub, helped rally the people of Charleston to find a solution.
Must-Reads
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Is Hillary a Sure Thing in 2016?
Mar 3, 2015
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Historian as History-Maker: Isabel Wilkerson Calls All of America to Account for Racial Injustice
Feb 28, 2015
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Saving Obama from a Bad Trade Deal
Mar 4, 2015
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The Libertarian Delusion
Feb 26, 2015
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Why Markets Can't Price the Priceless
Feb 27, 2015
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Atlantic Surging, Virginia Sinking
Feb 23, 2015
The Magazine
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Blind to the Future
Chris Christie and the Republican default on public investment.
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How Democratic Progressives Survived a Landslide
They ran against Wall Street and carried the white working class. The Democrats who shunned populism got clobbered.
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A Needless Default
The administration’s foreclosure relief program was designed to help bankers, not homeowners. That disgrace will haunt Democrats.
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What to Do When 'I Do' Is Done
LGBT activists and funders are debating the movement’s post-marriage priorities.
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When Liberals Were Organized
Progressives seeking a model for an effective Congress could learn from the nearly forgotten history of the Democratic Study Group.
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Can Moral Mondays Produce Victorious Tuesdays?
North Carolina’s protest movement has galvanized the state’s progressives, but couldn’t stop 2014’s Republican tide. Its leaders say they’re only just beginning.
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Sex, Lies and Justice
Can we reconcile the belated attention to rape on campus with due process?
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