Stories by Robert L. Borosage
Robert Borosage is co-director of the Campaign For America's Future, and he has written on political, economic, and national security issues for publications including The New York Times and The Nation.
Obama takes a clean, connecting swing at Bush and McCain's disastrous economic policies.
Posted on Jun 11, 2008
Since the GOP candidates all pledge allegiance to Bush's policies, it is worth taking a look at the implications.
Posted on Feb 6, 2008
Roe v. Wade is still standing. But consumers, workers, small investors, and the freedoms of Americans are taking it in the ear.
Posted on Jan 17, 2008
Americans are crying out for someone to do something.
Posted on Sep 10, 2007
Congress is poised to vote on a funding bill for Iraq that offers no change of course. Those who vote for it will be undermining the troops and enabling a rogue President.
Posted on May 23, 2007
To catch up to where the voters are on energy policy, presidential candidates still have a big gap to close.
Posted on May 21, 2007
Alberto Gonzales is the latest imperious conservative tripped up by his own ideological arrogance.
Posted on Mar 20, 2007
Wal-Mart's size, policies and politics have become major threats to America's well-being, and it's time to strike back.
Posted on Nov 15, 2005
The corporate wing of the Democratic Party is trying to reassert control, but progressives can — and must — continue to build the reform movement started in 2004.
Posted on Jan 17, 2005
Immediately after the election, the Republican-led Congress convened in Washington, dropped their culture war, and passed a gigantic spending bill loaded with corporate pork.
Posted on Dec 13, 2004
Bush's victory will produce a second-term president with a mandate for little beyond patriotic and pious posturing.
Posted on Nov 3, 2004
John Kerry has been put on the defensive, answering Bush's assassins shot for shot. It's time for him to tell voters what things--big things--he is prepared to fight for and why.
Posted on May 11, 2004
The CEO economy is perking up, but the kitchen table economy -- the things that parents worry about at night around the kitchen table -- is still in trouble.
Posted on Nov 17, 2003
