Who Read What in 2025
Lee Drutman's book Breaking the Two-Party Doom Loop was selected by Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan as the best book he read in 2025.
Lee Drutman's book Breaking the Two-Party Doom Loop was selected by Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan as the best book he read in 2025.
The Possibility Lab is working with state agencies and communities to implement more participatory engagement and frameworks.
Maresa Stano writes on how California’s Prop 50 proves the importance of direct democracy in building voters’ power.
This week, Fort Collins voters endorsed deliberative democracy at the ballot box.
Zahava Stadler and Jeremy Bauer-Wolf explore why the Department of Education was created and what’s at stake if it disappears.
Maresa Strano was on Digital Politics with Karen Jagoda to discuss the intricacies of ballot initiatives.
Lee Drutman was on CBS News to explain how proportional representation could be a potential solution to our current two-party binary.
Government shutdowns have grown more disruptive. Mark Schmitt explains how they became central to American politics what history tells.
In the wake of political violence, citizen assemblies offer a community-led path to renew democracy and reclaim public voice.
Lee Drutman was quoted in The New York Times on the influence of corporate lobbying in politics.
Lee Drutman wrote for The Contrarian on how fusion voting could shift power in American politics.
Hollie Russon Gilman wrote a book review for the Stanford Social Innovation Review on Celina Su’s new book, Budget Justice.
Lee Drutman's work on the two-party doom loop was quoted in Inside Philanthropy.
Sydney Saubestre of New America explores how history shows the power and peril of data, and what it means for democracy today.
Hollie Russon Gilman's work on civic organizations in connecting residents to political resources was cited in the Can We Still Govern?