Progressive congressional staffers withdrew their 32-hour week proposal just a day after receiving widespread blowback from both sides of the aisle about the plan.

Progressive staffers on Capitol Hill are proposing an idea to shorten their workweek to 32 hours. The Congressional Progressive Staff Association sent a letter to leaders of the House and Senate ...

A Rutgers University professor says he's left the Democratic Party for good despite voting for Kamala Harris last November, driven away by the left's "deeply problematic" approach to women's rights.

In an open letter set to be sent later on Thursday, the Congressional Progressive Staff Association will call on members of Congress to consider implementing a "rotating" 32-hour workweek for staff.

Is the age of progressive prosecutors over? Nearly a decade ago, talk of so-called “progressive prosecutors” came onto the legal scene with all the flair and freshness of Beyonce’s ...

Pride Group founders Sam and Jas Johal have secured financing to continue operating Pride Group Logistics, the trucking operations of Pride Group Entities, which has been under Companies’ Creditors ...

KSF is also working on a benchmarking tool – an index for workplace equality along with Pride Circle and Stonewall. Godrej Industries, for its part, is one of the more progressive companies when ...

Commissions do not affect our editors' opinions or evaluations. Progressive has competitive car insurance rates for good drivers, teens, young adults, seniors, those with bad credit or speeding ...

Unlike traditional approaches, which focus solely on foundational skills, progressive leadership training emphasizes continuous growth and navigating complex, modern dynamics such as technological ...

“President Biden, when he came into office, said that he would be the most progressive president since F.D.R., and I think on domestic issues — not on foreign policy — on domestic ...

“DOGE was in the building. We started — we took down our Pride flags, we took down — I took out any books I felt would be incriminating,” said Kristina Drye, a speechwriter for USAID.