Five Things You Had to See Online This Week

Another explosive report says Trump asked Comey to drop inquiry into Flynn’s Russia ties

Young women made their voices heard at the Women’s March in Washington

Across the US on Monday, women and allies gathered to protest Donald Trump

What’s the role of social media in the news media?

This stress expert has some post-election advice: Believe that your political opponents can change

‘Sanctuary cities’ around the US promise to defy Trump’s threats

We want politicians to be consistent and ‘authentic’ but we, ourselves, ‘contain multitudes.’ Even our iPhones know that.

The ambitious Clinton climate plan nobody is talking about

Here’s why many young voters see climate change as THE issue in 2016

We asked millennials to share their slogans for the 2016 election. We want yours, too.

What did young voters get from the VP debate? More questions, for starters

Students in Virginia are ready to listen to — and judge — the VP candidates

Millennials have to wonder: Have baby boomers ruined everything?

How millennials in DC watched — and responded to — the first debate

Here’s why young adults want third party candidates in the presidential debates

Muslim refugees of another era could put Missouri in play for Clinton

In Hillary Clinton’s own words, this is what she’ll do for millennials

The generation known for oversharing wants Hillary Clinton to share more

Why aren’t the presidential candidates being asked about science?

What is an American? People at the political conventions weigh in.

Britain elected a third-party candidate, but it didn’t quite fix everything

Here’s what a Muslim couple in New Jersey made of Donald Trump’s RNC speech

Why the leader of a US Muslim coalition wants you to vote for Trump

The novel and play that predicted Donald Trump’s rise — and countered a swell of Great Depression demagoguery

‘Detained because my name was Gonzalez’

Climate change takes center stage among the Democratic presidential candidates

What’s so great about Denmark?

In Spanish, in America, the outrage at Trump isn’t going away