Run For Something
A podcast by Dear Media, Amanda Litman - Martedì
44 Episodio
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A Day in the Life of Kerri-Ann Nesbeth, Candidate for Miramar City Council
Pubblicato: 09/02/2021 -
Washtenaw County Prosecutor Eli Savit on What Progressive Criminal Justice Looks Like
Pubblicato: 02/02/2021 -
NY State Sen. Zellnor Myrie on What Government Can Actually Do
Pubblicato: 26/01/2021 -
How to Celebrate National Run for Office Day!
Pubblicato: 19/01/2021 -
On Georgia & the coup - plus, meet Alex Lee, the first Gen-Z legislator in California
Pubblicato: 12/01/2021 -
Sen. Megan Hunt: The Nebraska Progressive Who Won't Ever Stop Fighting
Pubblicato: 05/01/2021 -
Michigan Reps. Mari Manoogian and Kyra Bolden On How To Mix Friendship and Politics
Pubblicato: 15/12/2020 -
The Trailblazers: A Conversation with Del. Danica Roem, Rep. Brianna Titone, and Sen. Sarah McBride
Pubblicato: 08/12/2020 -
What Winning Feels Like with Los Angeles City Councilmember-elect Nithya Raman (Plus: A Candidate Update!)
Pubblicato: 01/12/2020 -
Rep. Malcolm Kenyatta's Unusual Journey to the PA State House
Pubblicato: 24/11/2020 -
Rep. Anna Eskamani Explains Where Florida Democrats Go From Here
Pubblicato: 17/11/2020 -
Joy Is Not a Crumb - Celebrate the Election, Then Celebrate Good Governing with Judge Lina Hidalgo
Pubblicato: 10/11/2020 -
It's Election Day. What Comes Next?
Pubblicato: 03/11/2020 -
How 21-year old Chokwe Pitchford is Going to Flip a Michigan State House
Pubblicato: 27/10/2020 -
How Kim Jackson Balances Faith and Politics In Her Fight for Justice
Pubblicato: 20/10/2020 -
How Tennessee Candidate Gabby Salinas Beat Cancer and Overcame Loss - And Still Stays Hopeful
Pubblicato: 13/10/2020 -
How Brittney Rodas Turned Her Grief into Action
Pubblicato: 06/10/2020 -
How Three Young Progressives are Changing Wisconsin for the Better
Pubblicato: 29/09/2020 -
Why You Should Care About School Boards
Pubblicato: 22/09/2020 -
Flipping Texas Blue Starts (and Ends) With The State House
Pubblicato: 15/09/2020
Amanda Litman is the co-founder and executive director of Run for Something (and the author of a book by the same name) -- since launching in 2017, RFS has recruited 60,000 people to run for local office across the country. Every Tuesday, you'll meet some of the RFS candidates (and newly elected public servants!): They're parents, scientists, teachers, refugees, artists, veterans, and more, of all races and ethnicities -- the one thing they all share is their commitment to solving problems in their communities. If you're new to the political process, don't worry, we'll explain how the whole thing works. Subscribe and listen in for a conversation about politics in 2020 that, in spite of everything, will make you hopeful for the future.
