A little less than a year out from the election, and the headlines are preoccupied with the latest bad poll for the president. The New York Times even wonders whether the president is “toast” as hand-wringing spreads across the progressive community.

In order to win reelection, Biden must worry less about working-class whites and more about the increasing share of Black, Hispanic, and Asian voters.

Understanding Disparate Racial Experiences During Covid and Driving Positive Attitudes towards Vaccination

Key Findings from 2022 Exit Polling

Our new poll with BlackPAC, shows Virginian voters of color feel under siege in 2017, and want to send a message to Donald Trump when they vote for governor and other statewide offices Nov. 7.

A Battleground Poll of Millennials.

In a new nationwide survey of African-Americans, a full half of respondents said they don't know a single person in their community who works in the technology industry.

Despite the African American community's overwhelming adoption and enthusiasm for mobile technology as consumers, they have yet to fully realize the economic opportunities that mobile tech offers. There is a substantial opening and this research explores opportunities for using mobile technology to spur economic empowerment.

I woke last Friday to pundits talking about whether former President Bill Clinton’s nearly 15 minute response to Black Lives Matter (BLM) protesters at his event in Philadelphia was 2016’s “Sister Souljah moment.”

South Carolina, the state that effectively decided the Democratic nomination in 2008, will do so again in 2016.

Fall 2015, Cornell Belcher was a visiting Fellow at Harvard University’s Institute of Politics where he presented a series of lectures exploring the impacts of race on the evolution of the American electorate and the future of politics.