A Little Magic, a Lot of Family
This week, my family and I hit pause on the usual hustle and embraced some well-earned time together at the […]
A Little Magic, a Lot of Family Read More »
This week, my family and I hit pause on the usual hustle and embraced some well-earned time together at the […]
A Little Magic, a Lot of Family Read More »
In the past few months, Knox County, Tennessee, has been embroiled in a controversy that’s become all too familiar in
We Should Decide Politics in the Ballot Box, Not the Jury Box Read More »
Some books age like wine. Others age like yogurt. When I first published The Art of the Compromise, I was
Why I Revised The Art of the Compromise (And a Free Sneak Peek) Read More »
Politicians love to preach about “the rule of law.” But funny thing—nobody seems to mean it when it applies to
When the Rule of Law Depends on Your Jersey Read More »
Eulogy — First Voice They say he died in his sleep. Peacefully, they said, as if he were a child
Executive Summary This whitepaper advocates for integrating Approval Voting (AV) into closed primary systems as a necessary reform to improve
Majority Rules: Why Party Primaries Need Smarter Voting, Not Just Closed Doors Read More »
In Tennessee, “sunshine” isn’t just a weather report—it’s a legal regime. The Open Meetings Act demands that elected officials do
When Sunshine Blinds: The Hidden Costs of Tennessee’s Transparency Laws Read More »
In Peter Baker and Susan Glasser’s masterful biography The Man Who Ran Washington, we meet James A. Baker III—not through
The Man Who Ran Knox County: Chris Caldwell’s Quiet Grip on Power Read More »
Well folks, the final donut has been devoured, the last coffee poured, and the inaugural Donuts for Democracy discussion series
The Last Donut (for Now): Reflections from the First Democracy-Fueled Discussion Series Read More »
Late one night, after everyone else had gone to bed, I sat alone listening to a video someone sent me—Dr.