Are Campuses Ideological Battlegrounds?

Not according to students in a recent poll. A longtime university president reflects on how the new data explodes the political narrative

By Elaine Maimon
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Velshi Weighs in on U.S. Strikes in Iran

The MS NOW host and Citizen board member is joined by Rep. Chrissy Houlahan of PA to discuss the U.S. strikes in Iran, how the president sidestepped Congress, and what should happen next

By Ali Velshi

Unpacking Trump’s State of the Union Address

A former Bucks County Congressman parses President Trump’s spin.

By Patrick J. Murphy
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Ali Velshi Asks, Will We Get Tariff Refunds?

The MS NOW host and Citizen board member explains the Supreme Court ruling on Trump's tariffs and asks if Americans are due a refund

By Ali Velshi

How Federal Cuts Are Transforming PA’s Solar Industry

Renewable energy provider Solar States hit its stride just as the Trump administration cut subsidies — can a loophole keep them afloat?

By Courtney DuChene
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Ali Velshi On Boycotting The Corporations Enabling ICE

The MS NOW host and Citizen board member covers how businesses support ICE and what Americans can do to hold them accountable with the power of economic withdrawal

By Ali Velshi
Guest Commentary

Dismantling America’s Truth

Philly writer Lorene Cary helped tell the story of the people George Washington enslaved in his home on what’s now Independence Mall. A fellow social justice activist decries the Trump-directed erasure of her work — and the facts

By David Topel
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Ali Velshi on Violence Between the State and its Citizenry

The MS NOW host and Citizen board member sits down with historian Jon Meacham for an analysis of activism and state violence in this moment in American history

By Ali Velshi
Guest Commentary

RFK Jr.’s Strategy for Restoring “Trust”

The Secretary of Health doesn’t apologize — even, as the renowned CHOP immunologist explains, when he is proven wrong about the link between Tylenol and autism

By Paul Offit

Why Greenland Matters to Philadelphia

A longtime university president on how international controversy 2,500 miles away still hits very close to home

By Elaine Maimon