polarization

If compassion is core to who you are, there is no problem that cannot be solved, no hurdle that cannot be jumped, and no divide that cannot be crossed.

I asked and listened to what voters told me about their hopes — about better jobs, wages, healthcare, and education. I also heard their fears — of more taxes, immigrants, gun laws, and “defunding the police.”

If someone is remorseful and willing to put in the work to make reparations, I do not think they should be “cancelled.” However, if that person were to express that they have no regrets, or proceed to behave in a similar manner, they absolutely should be.

Two women sit side-by-side as lights dim in Cloquet’s County Seat Performing Arts Center. We’ve come to experience, and comment

Six steps to talking with someone who doesn’t see things the same way as you do.

Ashlee Moser (Photo by Sarah Whiting) Before moving to Minnesota for college, I spent a majority of my childhood on a small

Under the living room sofa in the home of my Egyptian in-laws, there is a cardboard shoebox that holds household

It’s inevitable. When people come together, as a family, at work, at school, in neighborhoods, we’re not going to agree.

As words swirl around health care, how do we effectively talk to each other, as individuals, as a nation? Fights