WORCESTER — In the age when political bombast rather than compromise is rewarded with TV time and fundraising dollars, Washington, D.C., has become a polarized place, says the editor of Capitol Hill’s “neighborhood” newspaper, Roll Call.
WORCESTER — In the age when political bombast rather than compromise is rewarded with TV time and fundraising dollars, Washington, D.C., has become a polarized place, says the editor of Capitol Hill’s “neighborhood” newspaper, Roll Call.