The last time the U.S. passed a meaningful new amendment was 1971. Term limits are a universally popular reform, but Congress refuses to act. Here’s how we can push for the people’s amendment together.

The 2024 election was a wake-up call. Once again, Americans were given two unsatisfactory options, and many are wondering: is it time to dismantle the two-party system? In this post-election reflection, I explore how both parties have failed us, why we need independent voices, and what a new path forward could look like for our country.

Despite making up only a fifth of the U.S. population, baby boomers dominate Congress with over half of all seats. This essay explores the impact of this overrepresentation, from skewed policy priorities to the challenges faced by younger generations who struggle with rising rent and homeownership costs.

I ran for president as an Independent, knowing the odds were against me, and yet I am proud of every step. Losing this election, in a way, is a victory—because it allows me to continue questioning, critiquing, and serving my country with humility, vision, and authenticity.

Is political neutrality always the best path in religious settings, or should religious leaders speak openly on pressing social issues? A reflection on the First Amendment, freedom of speech, and the responsibilities of faith communities in times of civic division.

This essay outlines seven guiding principles for peace in the Middle East, from embracing nonviolence and defending human rights to reconsidering U.S. foreign policy and promoting cooperation. It offers a fresh approach to healing longstanding divisions.

I want to begin by offering my sincerest apologies to the residents of these states and your elected representatives. Due to an oversight in our campaign, we missed your state’s deadlines to file as a write-in candidate for the 2024 Presidential election, and for that, I take full responsibility. This unfortunate situation may now prevent your citizens from having their votes for an Independent candidate counted, an outcome that troubles me deeply.

We can’t even talk to our families or friends about politics or religion anymore without getting into a fight or walking away in frustration. These are supposed to be the conversations that matter most—issues about how we live, what we believe, and what kind of future we want to build together. But now, they feel impossible.

A successful write-in campaign is not just possible—it's long overdue. For too long, our nation has been held captive by the red-or-blue binary, a system that gives us only two real choices and excludes any other voices from participating in the most critical decision our country faces: who leads the Executive.

Our planet is facing an unprecedented climate crisis that demands immediate and bold action. As we move forward, our approach must integrate environmental stewardship with economic growth to ensure a sustainable future for all.

I want to take a moment to acknowledge and reflect on the journeys of Marianne Williamson and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Both of these individuals have made significant contributions to the political discourse, each bringing unique perspectives and passion to their campaigns.

The use of Executive Orders (EOs) is a complex and often contentious issue in American politics. While EOs can be powerful tools, they must be used with caution to maintain the balance of power between the Executive Branch and Congress, which is crucial for preserving our democratic republic.

I'm an Independent who has voted in Democratic primaries, but I believe the 2023-2024 primaries were a farce, with Biden's nomination handed to Kamala Harris without legitimate votes. It's time for an end to the two-party control over the Presidency.