Debilyn Molineaux of The Bridge Alliance Joins Fox45 News

Top Stories

Home>

        Video: Fox45 News featuring Debilyn Molineaux of The Bridge Alliance
    
play icon
By The FulcrumAug 24, 2022
The Fulcrum
The Fulcrum staff.
 See More Writings by author 
As the political landscape becomes even more divisive and splits within parties create deeper tension, trying to have a conversation about ideas and policies with family, friends and coworkers is often just avoided. 

Co-publisher of The Fulcrum and co-founder and CEO of the Bridge Alliance Debilyn Molineaux recently joined Fox45 TV for a segment to share that it does not have to be this way. Molineaux explained that it's sad that people can't come to constructive disagreements in bridging divides. When talking about social media and filtering what we may like and don't like, she also says that it prevents you from getting different perspectives and leads to many problems online with people who may not want to be friends with you anymore.

Join a growing community committed to civic renewal.
Subscribe to The Fulcrum and be part of the conversation.

        Confirm that you are not a bot.
      

        ×
      
Latest news
Civic Engagement & Education
        Minnesota Was Ready
    
Steven Bosacker
6h
Education
        Beyond Campus Walls: Why the Attack on Minority Support Should Worry Every Donor
    
Terri Ciofalo
6h
Education
        What Makes a College Civics Requirement Work
    
Justin Vaughn
10h
Ethics & Leadership
        Schmitt’s smoking gun backfires on him
    
S.E. Cupp
11h

The Top 5

Discover More

As the political landscape becomes even more divisive and splits within parties create deeper tension, trying to have a conversation about ideas and policies with family, friends and coworkers is often just avoided.

Co-publisher of The Fulcrum and co-founder and CEO of the Bridge Alliance Debilyn Molineaux recently joined Fox45 TV for a segment to share that it does not have to be this way. Molineaux explained that it's sad that people can't come to constructive disagreements in bridging divides. When talking about social media and filtering what we may like and don't like, she also says that it prevents you from getting different perspectives and leads to many problems online with people who may not want to be friends with you anymore.

From Your Site Articles

Related Articles Around the Web

Bridge Alliance ›

Read More
U.S. Rep. Young Kim (R-CA) speaks during a news conference in front of the U.S. Capitol to commemorate the 36th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square protests and massacre on June 4, 2025, in Washington, D.C. Kim removed references to Trump and his “America First” agenda from her campaign site and materials.

         (Alex Wong/Getty Images/TNS)
    

        GOP candidates are rushing to rebrand before November’s midterms
    
Jonah Goldberg
Oct 03, 2026
“If you want to know what a politician is up to, watch his feet, not his mouth,” historian Marvin Meyers wrote in his magisterial “The Jacksonian Persuasion” in 1957.
It’s still good advice. In private conversations, Republicans are talking a big game about how they’re not worried about November’s midterms, according to several informed sources I’ve talked to. But it’s not just in private. “Today, I don’t think there will be a blue wave at all,” White House Deputy Chief of Staff James Blair told the Free Press earlier this month. Blair is the man tasked with overseeing the midterms for President Trump’s MAGA Inc. super-PAC.
Keep ReadingShow less
Recommended
Governance & Legislation
        What Will It Take To Truly Negotiate Paid Leave? Getting to "Yes" on Three Questions
    
Vicki Shabo
09 May
Governance & Legislation
        Trump's and Hegseth’s Officer Firings Put Pentagon Stability at Risk
    
Steve Corbin
11 May
Ethics & Leadership
        A President in Sheep’s Clothing and a Democracy in Decline
    
Carolyn  Goode
16 March
Civic Engagement & Education
        A Maryland Program Connects Marginalized Communities to Critical Health Services
    
Beatrice Spadacini
Hugo Balta
28 December 2025
Pop Culture
        It’s All About Soul — And the Future of American Democracy
    
David L. Nevins
23 April
Democracy
        Independents and Republicans May Hold the Power in Los Angeles – If They Actually Vote
    
Ivn  Editorial Board
27 April
Close up of white ballot box with American flag in the background during US Midterm Congressional Elections 2026.

        Getty Images
    

        National Security Leaders Sound Alarm on Armed Election Deployments
    
David L. Nevins
Oct 02, 2026
With Election Day approaching, concerns continue to mount over the possibility that the Trump administration could deploy armed federal agents to election sites. Democratic leaders, the NAACP, and the American Civil Liberties Union have already raised alarms, filing lawsuits after senior administration officials repeatedly refused to rule out sending armed federal agents or immigration officers to polling places during the 2026 midterm elections.
A Warning from National Security LeadersOn September 14th, National Security Leaders for America (NSL4A)—a nonpartisan network of more than 1,600 senior national security professionals, including retired admirals, generals, senior enlisted leaders, intelligence officers, diplomats, and civilian service officials—issued an unusually direct call to action. They urged state attorneys general to prepare now to seek emergency injunctive relief if the federal government takes identifiable steps toward deploying uniformed military forces or massed armed federal law enforcement personnel into major American cities in connection with the November elections.
Keep ReadingShow less
Constitution Day gets far less fanfare than July 4, but defending the Constitution is every American's job. Here's how ordinary citizens can help.
FilippoBacci/Getty Images
    

        Defending the Constitution Is a Year-Round Responsibility
    
Ron Leshnower
Oct 02, 2026
For 250 years and counting, Americans have celebrated Independence Day on July 4 through fireworks, concerts, parades, barbecues, and more. By contrast, Constitution Day arrives soon after, on September 17, with far less fanfare. It is not a time to hear patriotic medleys on the radio, enjoy 20% off a new air-conditioner, watch a hot-dog-eating contest, or exchange cheerful greetings with neighbors. The observance marks the anniversary of the moment when 39 delegates signed our nation’s founding document at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia on September 17, 1787. Constitution Day came and went last month with little public awareness. But the observance should inspire all Americans to protect our cherished Constitution throughout the year.
Presidents of the United States recite an oath of office to “preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.” This oath, familiar to many Americans who watch Inauguration Day ceremonies, is mandated by the Constitution itself (Article II, Section 1, Clause 8). Public officials, judges, service members, and lawyers like me also swear oaths to support the Constitution as part of their public or professional roles.
Keep ReadingShow less
AI résumé screening can filter out qualified candidates before a human ever looks. Here's why transparency and human oversight in hiring matter.
nicoletaionescu/Getty Images
    

        When AI Screens the Resume, Who Gets a Fair Shot at Work?
    
Michelle Brenier
Oct 02, 2026
A job seeker can spend hours tailoring a résumé, checking qualifications and writing a thoughtful application, believing the next step will be a person deciding whether to schedule an interview.
Increasingly, that assumption may be wrong.
Keep ReadingShow less
Load More