Politics

Each of us has a stake in promoting religious pluralism for the next four years and beyond. Working across sectors, across political ideologies, and across religious traditions, we can create more inclusive governing institutions, build an enduring vision for religious pluralism and religious freedom, and meet the many challenges that face our country.

Joe Biden is a centrist who believes in the power of bipartisanship. To get both sides to listen to each other, he’ll have to break down the barriers created by today’s polarized politics, says New Yorker magazine staff writer Evan Osnos whose latest book is “About Joe Biden: The Life, the Run, and What Matters Now.”

The Electoral College was designed to preserve the legitimacy of elections from interference. It no longer works as intended.

NPR's Tamara Keith and Dan Glickman discuss what a Biden agenda might look like.

Aspen Institute has partnered with Unfinished—a new media platform and network of impact organiz

There’s no reason to see a recount as a sign of anything suspicious. Recounts happen every year in close races.

NPR's David Greene talks to Eric Liu of Citizen University and the Aspen Institute about what the election means for a divided country, and how to affirm civic engagement across the divide.

One of the difficulties of understanding the election process is that each state has different rules about everything from how people vote t

The Society of Fellows hosted an exploration of contentious elections and other moments of political conflict in US history.