Sen. Jon Tester Asks Colleagues to Stand Up to Trump on The Shutdown

By NowThis

Published on 1/11/2019 at 5:08 PM

This senator is tired of his Republican colleagues waiting for "permission" from the president to end the government shutdown.

More Videos

09/14/21

How Restrictive Voting Measures Impact Americans with Disabilities

61 million American adults live with disabilities — these activists explain why restrictive voting measures make it more dangerous for those citizens to vote.

09/14/21

Advocates Continue Pushing for D.C. Statehood

'There’s a 700,000-person hole in our democracy and it needs to be fixed’ — This organization is dedicated to making Washington, D.C., the 51st state

09/14/21

How New Census Data Will Impact the Future of U.S. Politics

‘It’s not an exaggeration to say that the next decade of our politics is on the line’ — Gerrymandering is a serious concern as the latest census data impacts how electoral districts are adjusted or redrawn

09/14/21

Texans March on State Capitol to Protect Voting Rights

Hundreds of people marched to the statehouse in Austin, TX, to protest the GOP's voter suppression efforts

07/30/21

How Arizona’s Ballot Recount Could Cause Lasting Damage

The 2020 ballot recount in Arizona could undermine the integrity of future U.S. elections — here’s how in partnership with Emerson Collective Twitter Copy The 2020 ballot recount in Arizona could undermine the integrity of future U.S. elections — here’s how

07/18/21

Senate Cmte. Heads to GA for Rare Field Hearing on Voting

‘This is just an attempt to strip people of their power as citizens’ — Sen. Amy Klobuchar speaks out on voting rights as the Senate Rules Committee, which she chairs, heads to Georgia for its first field hearing in 20 years In partnership with Emerson Collective.

07/18/21

Biden Blasts Republicans Over Voting Laws

'There is an unfolding assault taking place in America today' — Pres.

07/01/21

50th Anniversary of the 26th Amendment

50 years ago, the 26th amendment lowered the voting age from 21 to 18 — but young voters still face massive hurdles to get to the ballot box