Today on TAP: A nation still divided
American South
Southern Republicans Reopen Business—and Exploitation
Today on TAP: The Deep South cares about businesses but not their workers
How Alabama Tries to Suppress the Vote
On primary day, it’s disproportionately black and rural voters who have to surmount hurdles.
Still Marching to Secure the Right to Vote
Fifty-five years after the beatings in Selma shocked the nation, Southern blacks are still dealing with voter suppression.
Elizabeth Warren Dreams Big in North Carolina
The candidate’s first trip to the state featured recent endorser and Squad member Ayanna Pressley.
What to Watch For on Election Day 2019
From Seattle to Mississippi, there are important races for progressives up and down the ballot.
Can Jim Hood Remain the Last Democrat in Dixie?
The Mississippi attorney general is running a competitive campaign for governor by emphasizing populist economic issues.
Arkansas Residents Make a Case for Reparations 100 Years After the Elaine Massacre
A small Southern town tries to come to terms with its blood-soaked legacy.
The Voter Suppression Chronicles
When the Roberts Court all but nullified the Voting Rights Act, it said the pre-1965 practices were long gone. New hearings by the House make clear: They’re back.


