Getting The Work Done

The House Problem Solvers Caucus endorses bill to boost transparency in student data...

“The Problem Solvers Caucus formally endorsed the bipartisan College Transparency Act, which will establish a postsecondary student data system, requiring the Department of Education to provide actionable and customizable information so students and families can make responsible choices about higher education with new access to data on enrollment, completion, and post-graduation success across colleges and majors...”

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Last month we surveyed No Labels members and asked "What issue in The Ultimate Guide to the 2020 Election is most important to you?" Here are the results of the poll! Look out for next month's survey and don't forget to order your copy of The Ultimate Guide to help you navigate the top issues.

Op-Ed: Congress can make political compromise great again. We should demand it.

By Nancy Jacobson, CEO and founder of No Labels

"If you think Republicans and Democrats are hopelessly divided today on, say, the budget or gun safety or immigration or even on the grounds for impeaching President Donald Trump, you’d be shocked by the chasms that separated delegates to the Constitutional Convention of 1787."

Op-Ed: The other spectrum defining American politics

By Howard Marks, co-founder and co-chairman of Oaktree Capital Management and a co-founder of No Labels

"Americans tend to think of politics in terms of a spectrum, with voters spread from left to right. Historically the distribution resembled a bell curve, with the vast majority of Americans somewhere in the center. However, more recently we’re told voters are skewing farther left and farther right, leaving the middle empty and the nation hopelessly divided.

I’m not sure the left/right schism captures the key issue in American politics..."

Politics and Ideas: Polarized America Still Has a Big Middle

By William A. Galston, senior Brookings fellow and co-founder of No Labels

"In this era of intense partisan polarization, it might seem odd—even quaint—to speak of a “center” of American politics. But a soon-to-be-released survey from the New Center, a bipartisan policy institute I helped start, suggests this term applies, albeit incompletely, to today’s American public. Both political parties ignore this center at their peril."

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