Psychological interpretation of political disagreement is replacing reasoned debate, leading to a culture of avoidance and echo chambers, and ultimately hindering democracy.

From left, Krenk, Handwerger, Ehrlich, Segrest, Gonzalez, Herrera, and President of CPU Cole Laudenslager | photo by Eben Hill For more than 6 years, the extent of the relationship between the ...

Three of Penn’s major student political organizations — Penn Democrats, Penn College Republicans, and Penn for Liberty — participated in an all-parties debate last Thursday. The Nov. 20 event — which ...

There’s something deeply broken in the way political arguments are being made right now. Honestly, for the last 16 years. Supporting limited government, stronger regulation, more spending, less ...

Thanksgiving is supposed to be a time for gratitude, family, and comfort food, but with everything happening in the world right now, it can also become a battleground of opinions. Between the recent ...