For the progressive left, social activism grounded in faith and theology crested in the 1960s.

President Bush had an opportunity tonight to say, 'Look ... things aren't going very well in Iraq and we did make some miscalculations and misjudgments there,' but he is so stubbornly arrogant - he just sticks with that same formula that he has in talking about the war on Iraq that just defies the reality that we all see on the ground.

There's a wider agenda that speaks to what the Democratic Party has historically stood for, which are economic rights for those who are struggling in the middle class, concern for the poor, for economic justice for those who are marginalized in our society.

The White House is a huge organization, first and foremost.

There are so many similarities between a startup venture and a political campaign - the rhythm, the tempo, the hours, the intensity.

For the progressive left, social activism grounded in faith and theology crested in the 1960s.

By and large, people are sort of technologically averse in the political space.