Sarah McBride Interview : Finding Your Voice
CPC Graduate Student Fellow Charles Mays sat down with Sarah McBride to ask about the power of one’s voice and the effects of storytelling.
Voices 2017 Contest Results : Voices of the Divide Audio Essay Contest Results
To conclude the fall 2017 Voices of the Divide Audio Essay Contest for University of Delaware students, political leader Sarah McBride delivered a keynote address at an awards event to announce the winners.
National Agenda 2017 Reflections : National Agenda 2017: As We Stand | Divided
As I reflect on my third run as director of the National Agenda speaker series, I”m truly grateful to the speakers, the students, and all who took part in this eye-opening series.
Chris Garcia, Cultural Divides
Los Angeles-based comedian and writer Chris Garcia joined National Agenda to share stories of his life as a Cuban American, including his family’s survival in Fidel Castro’s Communist regime.
November 2017 National Poll
More than half of respondents in a new poll said President Trump should not run for re-election in 2020, with an increasing number of Americans calling for a new candidate in the next election.
Overcoming Political Divides
National Agenda examined past and present political divides with political leaders David Bonior and Mike Castle.
A Nation Divided
National poll: Most respondents deeply distrust virtually every governing, media, and political institution in America.
Joe Biden, John Kasich discuss bipartisanship : Bridging the Divides
National Agenda continued with a bipartisan conversation between the 47th Vice President and UD alumnus Joe Biden and Ohio Gov. John Kasich.
Journalist examines religious divides : New fissures in American politics
NPR journalist Asma Khalid addressed the topic of religious divides for the National Agenda 2017 speaker series, “As We Stand | Divided.”
National Agenda Muslim Poll : National Agenda poll reveals American opinions of Muslims
A new University of Delaware national poll found that nearly three-fourths (71%) of Americans surveyed view Muslims as being more “them” than “us.”