Move On L.A.

06/03/2021

Vote out all Republicans.

Follow Impeach Trump for more.

05/30/2021

05/30/2021

In 10 months, baristas at White Electric, a coffee shop in Providence, went from unionizing their workplace to starting one of only a few dozen worker-owned cafes in the country.

05/28/2021

05/27/2021

The Rod of Iron Ministries has become more militant since leader Hyung Jin “Sean” Moon attended the riot at the U.S. Capitol on January 6.

05/04/2021

The Biden administration on Monday said it has approved a major solar energy project in the California desert that will be capable of powering nearly 90,000 homes.

04/21/2021

Higher ed would be subsidized through taxes on many Wall Street transactions, per the bill.

04/18/2021

And we need it now.

04/04/2021

Now steering the critical Budget Committee, the nation’s progressive elder statesman is putting wealth inequality and workers rights at the forefront, writes Alex Woodward

03/27/2021

(W) "I don’t know who needs to hear this right now but one year before Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez became the youngest ever congresswomen, she was working two jobs to support her mum, at a charity and as a bartender in the Bronx. She has been trolled for being working-class and not having enough experience, and she has openly admitted to regularly battling imposter syndrome in politics. She was the underdog that the media didn’t take seriously until she won and she is absolutely the type of woman we celebrate and work towards. And if you need any more reasons to love her, read this... “Women like me aren't supposed to run for office. I wasn’t born into a rich or powerful family. My dad died when I was a teenager. I’ve waitressed my way through hard times and dealt with disappointment. The dress I'm wearing is from a thrift shop. The ring on my hand is my mother’s - a reminder of every floor she's mopped so that her daughter could have a chance.” So the next time you question if you can do something let’s just remind ourselves of everything AOC stands for. "

03/21/2021

The most radical Republicans aren’t in Congress. They’re in the statehouses.

Whereas the Congressional Republicans are trying to figure out what the future of their party looks like—weighing how much of Trumpism and its extremist elements they can cling to without totally repelling more moderate voters—a growing number of GOP lawmakers at the state level are doubling down on their radical viewpoints, dangerous conspiracy theories, and association with paramilitary militias and other violent extremist groups.

For every Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) currently in Congress, there are dozens of more like her at the state level—and with close ties with right-wing extremist groups.

Read more: https://bit.ly/3eZY3Sl