Run For Something
Ein Podcast von Dear Media, Amanda Litman - Dienstags
44 Folgen
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Why A Queer Latinx Architect Should Be Mayor of Seattle - Andrew Grant Houston
Vom: 29.6.2021 -
The First Latinx Leader in the NC State House: Ricky Hurtado
Vom: 22.6.2021 -
India Walton Is Going to Be the First Woman Mayor of Buffalo
Vom: 15.6.2021 -
Amanda Farías Is Who The Bronx Needs in City Hall
Vom: 8.6.2021 -
How Jennifer Kitchen Plans To Flip A Red Seat Blue in Rural Virginia
Vom: 1.6.2021 -
Black Lives Matter Activist Chi Ossé Is Ready to Represent Brooklyn
Vom: 25.5.2021 -
From Berkeley Graduation to Berkeley City Council - Rigel Robinson's Leading When It Matters Most
Vom: 18.5.2021 -
What Happens When A Queer Muslim Woman Runs for Office Again - Liliana Bakhtiari for Atlanta City Council
Vom: 11.5.2021 -
From First-time Activist to First-time Candidate: Justan Fields for Allentown City Council
Vom: 4.5.2021 -
The "Squad" of Sacramento - City Councilmembers Katie Valenzuela and Mai Vang
Vom: 27.4.2021 -
Following In The Footsteps of Barack Obama - IL State Sen. Robert Peters
Vom: 20.4.2021 -
How To Talk to Trump Voters with Maine State Senator Chloe Maxmin
Vom: 13.4.2021 -
Boston City Council Candidate Kendra Hicks Is a Rising Star
Vom: 6.4.2021 -
Cleveland Can't Wait: Why Justin Bibb is Running for Mayor
Vom: 30.3.2021 -
How Denver School Board Director Tay Anderson Became the Youngest Elected Official in Colorado
Vom: 23.3.2021 -
Marche' Johnson Lost By 6 Votes The First Time - That Won't Happen Again
Vom: 16.3.2021 -
Why NY state Sen. Alessandra Biaggi is Furious (And Unapologetic About It)
Vom: 9.3.2021 -
Nida Allam Was The First Muslim Woman Elected in North Carolina - She Won't Be The Last
Vom: 2.3.2021 -
Meet Gabriella Cázares-Kelly, the First Indigenous Woman Elected in Pima County, Arizona
Vom: 23.2.2021 -
Salt Lake City School Board Member Joél-Léhi Organista on Bringing Your Full Self to Every Room You're In
Vom: 16.2.2021
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.
