A Liberal Lives In Wisconsin

     The CHIPS and Science Act took years, but it has been a bigger win for the United States than I, or just about anyone else, ever could have imagined. Americans love to talk about how the good old days of the post-World War II era are gone. One of the reasons I am such a fan of President Biden is because he recognizes why that is: America used to invest in its science, manufacturing, infrastructure, and other critical aspects of being a leader in areas aside from its military, but it has failed to do so for decades. In November 2021, he signed the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, a historic $1.2 trillion investment in infrastructure ranging from  universal broadband to clean water that will create two million jobs and help America compete in the modern era.      Then came the CHIPS and Science Act. Introduced in 2019, the bill was a priority for Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer: he ordered committee chairs to get to work on the Endless ...

       The past few weeks have been the largest political earthquake the United States has experienced in decades. After President Biden dropped out of the race and focused on securing crucial victories like the largest hostage deal since the Cold War and proposing Supreme Court reform, Vice President Harris's presidential campaign got off to a running start.      On August 2nd, Harris officially clinched the delegates necessary to receive the Democratic nomination for president. The same day, Harris announced her campaign raised $310 million in the month of July, with nearly all of that coming in the last 10 days of the month. 60 percent of her donors are women, and the number of Gen-Z and Millennial donors was multiplied by nearly ten. Two-thirds of these donations were new grassroots donors. Harris tripled President Biden's following on Twitter, launched her first campaign ads, held a series of large events in swing states like Texas and Georgia, an...