How do we equip America's youth to overcome division? - The Fulcrum

Top Stories

Home>
Diversity, Equity & Inclusion>

        Video: Connection, not division
    

        YouTube
    
By The FulcrumMay 13, 2021
The Fulcrum
The Fulcrum staff.
 See More Writings by author 
Now more than ever our nation needs citizens to connect in the midst of the deep division that separate us. Healing America can begin with courageous conversation. 
Enjoy this video from Civic Health Project titled, "How Do We Inspire and Equip America's Youth to Embrace Connection, Not Division?"
Are you ready to have the courage to engage over contempt? We'd love to hear your answer to this question. Reach us on Facebook or Twitter. 
How Do We Inspire and Equip America's Youth to Embrace Connection, Not Division?www.youtube.com
Latest news
Diversity, Equity & Inclusion
        Facing the Past, and Confronting Generations of Racism in Alabama
    
Beau Breslin
6h
Governance & Legislation
        Congress Bill Spotlight: Remove the Stain Act
    
Jesse Rifkin
6h
Governance & Legislation
        The Recipe for a Humanitarian Crisis: 600,000 Venezuelans Set to Be Returned to the “Mouth of the Shark”
    
Jordan  Martell
6h
Diversity, Equity & Inclusion
        Tour Group Company Works to Increase Accessibility to Diverse Colleges
    
Myla  S. Roundy
7h

Read More
The Supreme Court’s stay in Vasquez Perdomo v. Noem restores ICE authority in Los Angeles, igniting national debate over racial profiling, constitutional rights, and immigration enforcement.

        Getty Images, Tennessee Witney
    

        Public Safety or Profiling? Implications of Vasquez Perdomo v. Noem for Immigration Enforcement in the U.S.
    
Kallista  Ramirez, ACE
Nov 14, 2025
Introduction
The Supreme Court’s recent decision in September 2025 to stay a lower court’s order in Vasquez Perdomo v. Noem marks a significant development in the ongoing debate over the balance between immigration enforcement and constitutional protections. The decision temporarily lifted a district court’s restrictions on Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations in the Los Angeles area, allowing agents to resume certain enforcement practices while litigation continues. Although the decision does not resolve the underlying constitutional issues, it does have significant implications for immigration policy, law enforcement authority, and civil liberties. 
Keep ReadingShow less
Recommended
Glossary
        Redistricting
    
The Fulcrum
01 January
Democracy
        Balance – The Golden Mean
    
Amy Lockard
19 May
Governance & Legislation
        Just the Facts: Are FAA Staff Cuts Causing Current Airport Delays?
    
Kristina Becvar
07 May
Rule of Law
        The Legal Costs and Risks of Trump’s 328 Lawsuits
    
Steve Corbin
21 May
Media & Technology
        Who Will Be the First American Candidate To Harness AI
    
Bruce Schneier
Nathan Sanders
11 November
Ethics & Leadership
        The Deceit of MAGA
    
Ronald L. Hirsch
09 November
The Supreme Court’s stay in Vasquez Perdomo v. Noem restores ICE authority in Los Angeles, igniting national debate over racial profiling, constitutional rights, and immigration enforcement.

        Getty Images, Tennessee Witney
    

        Public Safety or Profiling? Implications of Vasquez Perdomo v. Noem for Immigration Enforcement in the U.S.
    
Kallista  Ramirez, ACE
Nov 14, 2025
Introduction
The Supreme Court’s recent decision in September 2025 to stay a lower court’s order in Vasquez Perdomo v. Noem marks a significant development in the ongoing debate over the balance between immigration enforcement and constitutional protections. The decision temporarily lifted a district court’s restrictions on Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations in the Los Angeles area, allowing agents to resume certain enforcement practices while litigation continues. Although the decision does not resolve the underlying constitutional issues, it does have significant implications for immigration policy, law enforcement authority, and civil liberties. 
Keep ReadingShow less

        American flag waves over a protest with signs.
    

        Photo by Leo_Visions on Unsplash

        New Fellowship Program Aims to Reimagine American Democracy
    
The Fulcrum
Nov 14, 2025
In a bold move to revitalize democratic institutions and civic engagement, two national nonprofits—Bridge Alliance and the National Academy of Public Administration—have launched the Fellows for Democracy and Public Service Initiative. Announced this week in Washington, D.C., the program is designed to cultivate distributed leadership and generate actionable reforms across six critical sectors of American democracy.
Rather than replicating traditional governance structures, the fellowship embraces a dynamic ecosystem model. Fellows will act as conveners, connectors, and catalysts—amplifying field insights, shaping democratic narratives, and fostering resilience through shared leadership.
Keep ReadingShow less
Robert Reich, Heather Lofthouse, and others ask: How can Americans make real change? The answer lies in building relationships that drive lasting advocacy.

        Maki Nakamura/Getty Images
    

        What Can We Do? Here’s an Answer That’s Usually Left Off the List
    
Sam Daley-Harris
Nov 13, 2025
Last month, Heather Lofthouse, President of Inequality Media (IM), told IM’s co-founder Robert Reich about the Q&A she led in Santa Barbara, California, after a showing of “The Last Class”, a new film about Reich.
“….Seeing the film with all these people,” Lofthouse said, “…who are just saying ‘What do we do? How do we remain active, and how do we become activists every day in different ways?’ People are just so hungry for hope and hungry to do [something]….”
Keep ReadingShow less
Load More