Democracy and authoritarianism
How people recognize authoritarian habits, defend democratic institutions, and keep public life open to disagreement.
Media & Speaking Inquiries
Request a media appearance or speaking engagement.
Press contacts, podcast hosts, producers, educators, faith leaders, and event organizers can request an interview, panel appearance, classroom conversation, or speaking invitation. Share the topic, format, audience, and timing so the coalition can review the request.
Give us the context.Tell us where the conversation would happen, who it would reach, and what question you want to explore.
Topics for a constructive public conversation
Start with a question that matters.
The coalition’s work connects democratic principles with the choices people make in public life. These subjects are starting points, not a fixed script.
Propaganda and media literacy
Practical ways to examine sources, notice manipulation, and make better judgments about the information that shapes public choices.
Civic education and constitutional principles
Accessible conversations about constitutional freedom, civic responsibility, and the institutions that make participation possible.
Building a pro-democracy movement
What it takes to bring people across party and ideological lines into constructive democratic action.
Men’s rights and wellbeing in civic life
Questions about men’s wellbeing, fairness, relationships, responsibility, and the role of men in a healthy public life.
Religion and democratic participation
How faith communities and religious ideas can contribute to democratic participation, compassion, and the common good.
Related public work
The coalition’s articles, media projects, counter-propaganda work, civic conversations, and community organizing efforts.
Formats and audiences
Meet people where they gather.
Requests can come from media outlets, public programs, learning spaces, faith communities, and organizers creating room for civic conversation.
06ways to invite a public conversation
Podcasts and radio
Bring a focused question or a longer conversation to an audio audience.
Television
Request a guest conversation or commentary about a current civic subject.
Newspapers and magazines
Invite an interview or source-led discussion for print and digital readers.
Conferences and panels
Build a panel, workshop, or keynote conversation around democratic public life.
Schools and churches
Create a learning conversation for students, congregations, or faith leaders.
Rallies and community programs
Share the purpose, audience, and setting for a public gathering or civic program.
Selected work
See the conversations already in motion.
Review these existing media lanes and source pages before you send an invitation. They show the range of subjects and formats the coalition currently makes available.
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Democracy and public life
Truth and Democracy Coalition
Video conversations about truth, democratic responsibility, propaganda awareness, and the work of keeping public life open.
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Men’s wellbeing and civic life
Nonpartisan Men’s Group
Conversations about men’s wellbeing, relationships, equality, respect, and the choices that shape shared life.
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Scripture, history, and justice
Modern Lectionaries
Blogspot reflections that connect weekly scripture readings with history, justice, and the questions communities carry.
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Faith, reason, and public life
Bible Study for Progressives
YouTube conversations for progressive Christians and curious people who want scripture read with history, compassion, and reason.
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Intuition and public life
The Political Psychic
Tarot and intuitive commentary that uses symbols to ask deeper questions about politics, culture, and power.
Make an invitation
Tell us what you are planning.
Use the form to share the request type, proposed angle, timing, and setting. The coalition will review the information before deciding how the conversation might fit.
- Required details keep the request clear.
- Optional audience and setting information helps add context.
- Every inquiry is saved for future follow-up.
A direct line
Have a question before you send the form?
Use the public phone number or email below if you need to clarify where your request belongs. The inquiry form is the best place to include an invitation’s full details.