Democracy in Color with Steve Phillips
A podcast by Democracy in Color - Thursdays
177 Episodes
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Texas: Cowgirls, Colonias, and Climate Change
Published: 3/4/2021 -
Black History, Black Futures: A Conversation with Jessica Byrd
Published: 2/18/2021 -
Fast and Furious: Breaking Down Biden’s Executive Actions
Published: 2/4/2021 -
Next: The First 100 Days
Published: 1/21/2021 -
Who Is the Next Stacey Abrams?
Published: 1/7/2021 -
Looks Like We Made It: The Silver Linings of 2020
Published: 12/24/2020 -
Georgia: What Winning Looks Like
Published: 12/10/2020 -
Politically, We Need To Respect The Chitlins - A Thanksgiving Special
Published: 11/26/2020 -
After the Election: America’s Road Ahead
Published: 11/12/2020 -
Special Election Episode: The Next President
Published: 11/4/2020 -
The Four Things to Watch on Election Night
Published: 10/29/2020 -
Why Trump’s Health Matters to Democrats
Published: 10/15/2020 -
What You Can Do Before Election Day
Published: 10/1/2020 -
Are We Going To Win?
Published: 9/17/2020 -
Pass or Fail?: Report Cards for Democratic Super PACs
Published: 9/3/2020 -
The Kamala Harris We Know
Published: 8/20/2020 -
Veepstakes! - The women who could be vice president (Part 2)
Published: 8/6/2020 -
Passing the Baton
Published: 7/23/2020 -
Reparations 101
Published: 7/9/2020 -
Trump Is In Trouble
Published: 6/25/2020
Steve Phillips—author of the New York Times bestselling book, Brown Is the New White: How the Demographic Revolution Has Created a New American Majority; New York Times contributing op-ed writer, and founder of Democracy in Color—is the host of the color-conscious political podcast, “Democracy in Color With Steve Phillips.” New episodes are released every two weeks on Thursdays. Join Steve for a conversation that is unafraid and unapologetic about grappling with some of today’s toughest topics in politics. As one of the nation’s top political thought leaders, Steve invites listeners to learn how the key to Democrats and the progressive ecosystem winning and saving our democracy lies in running towards, rather than away from, the societal flashpoints of racial and economic justice.