One year after the deadly insurrection that took place on January 6, 2021 in the U.S. Capitol, Steve, Sharline and Fola reflect on the failed attempted coup.

NBC.com’s Suzanne Gamboa joins us on our last episode of the year to discuss immigration and U.S.-Mexico relations, Texas’ growing status as a political battleground especially in the upcoming midterms, and the importance of the Latino vote.

You asked, we answered. From the increasing weaponization of “critical race theory” to the ongoing discrepancy between what Democrats say about turnout vs. what they actually do, Steve, Sharline and Julie answer your questions on air and attempt to make sense of the latest in political news including last week’s election day results.

We speak with acclaimed historian and activist Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz about her newest book. Founder of Advance Native Political Leadership Anathea Chino also joins us to discuss the growing political power of Indigenous people across the country.

Ahead of the 2022 midterms, we survey the landscape of key races in battleground states and discuss why they matter, as well as which exciting candidates to watch.

ED of Somos Votantes Melissa Morales joins us to share her view on the current debate over Hispanic/Latino Heritage Month and why she thinks Latinos working together is more important than choosing any one name.

Sharline and Julie share their personal reflections on the Texas abortion ban and what it means to them, especially as women of color.

The California gubernatorial recall election is just two weeks away and stakes are high for Democrats and progressives across the country.

The 2020 Census data is out and we dig into some of the key findings and what they mean for the future of the country.

In this short-and-sweet episode, we take a break from talking politics to share what we’re reading and watching this summer to rest and unwind.

In this episode, we ground Republican anti-LGBTQ+ attacks in history, including the historical trope of protecting cisgender White girls from perceived threats that have no basis in reality.

In this episode, we sit down with one of the brightest rising stars at the New York Times—political reporter Astead Herndon—for sharp conversation and analysis about the nature of the moment we’re in.

Tram Nguyen, co-director of New Virginia Majority, talks with us about how her work with refugees and disaster survivors led her to electoral organizing, an effort that has transformed the former Confederate state of Virginia into a national leader in voting rights expansion and progressive ideals.

Racist violence against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders isn’t new but neither is the community’s history of resistance.