Latest Articles
The day US lost Lincoln and what we lost with him
On the night of April 14, 1865, Abraham Lincoln sat in a box at Ford’s Theatre in Washington, D.C., watching a play meant to provide a happy escape from his immense burdens of leading America through a horrible civil war.
Let’s rename Philadelphia’s 30th Street Station
The train station’s name wasn’t just poorly chosen — it was a missed opportunity, writes Jim Ludlow, Executive Producer of The Good Government Show Podcast, who offers his own suggestion in time for the America 250th celebrations.
Ben Franklin’s ‘mind your business’ still relevant
In 1776, as America teetered on the brink of independence, a curious motto appeared on Continental currency: “Mind Your Business.” Printed by Hall & Sellers in Philadelphia, this phrase is widely attributed to Benjamin Franklin.
Voices of Leadership: Perspectives on Good Government
Kennedy believed in the importance of effective government action and the need for government to be responsive to the needs of the people. He famously stated, “Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country,” emphasizing the importance of civic engagement and public service.
Lincoln’s Birthday Is Here—But Are We Still Listening?
On February 12, America will mark Abraham Lincoln’s 216th birthday. But beyond a few ceremonial tributes, how much attention will we really give to one of our greatest leaders in 2025?
