Everywhere it has been employed, ranked choice voting has resulted in cleaner elections with outcomes supported by more of the population than those produced through the dated two-party system.
To appease older swing voters, it seems that candidates will ultimately move away from platforms centered around climate change and toward ones based on more traditional issues like the economy, national security, and electability.
Arizona must effectively allocate and protect its groundwater, a crucial step in an age when climate change renders uncertain the future of renewable water sources such as the Colorado River.
Today, ExxonMobil’s efforts to promote algae biofuels as a climate solution seem disingenuous. They represent more of a public relations strategy than a serious effort to mitigate climate change.
As inequality has impacted underprivileged urban communities, local governments have made efforts to make their cities more just. Yet the question remains: Just how progressive are America’s cities?
