If Hillary Clinton becomes president, how is she going to be able to get the country behind her when she seems like a political figure from another era?

Ideology knows the answer before the question has been asked. Principles are something different: a set of values that have to be adapted to circumstances but not compromised away.

Inequality hardens society into a class system. Inequality divides us from one another... Inequality undermines democracy.

At the heart of the matter is a battle between wish and fear. Fear generally proves stronger than a wish, but it leaves a taste of disappointment on the tongue.

I think that bias is not a fixed thing. It's not as though some people are biased and others are not. It ebbs and flows. It can be manipulated. It changes according to a person's circumstances.

We will have a more just society as soon as we want one.

We have all the information in the universe at our fingertips, while our most basic problems go unsolved year after year...All around, we see dazzling technological change, but no progress.

Inequality saps the will to conceive of ambitious solutions to large collective problems, because those problems no longer seem very collective.

We all know who Donald Trump's talking to.

Character is destiny, and politicians usually get the scandals they deserve, with a sense of inevitability about them.

Twitter is crack for media addicts.

I don't know if ghouls are allowed to live either. But there has to be a reason we exist.

As I leave the gardenI take with me a renewed view, And a quiet soul.

That first kiss, it still has a way of making us nervous as teenagers, no matter how old we get.

When somebody loves you, He/she may or may not say it but true love is when somebody put all their efforts in making you feel it..

All the major networks declared Barack Obama the winner at 11 last night, except for MSNBC, which declared Obama the winner six months ago.

The caliber of actors I'm getting to work with and learn from on a daily basis is phenomenal for me as a developing actor.

It is far easier to debate about realistic painting than to paint one.

Paul [Walker]’s kindness was pure. He never asked for credit of glory. He was just a really good guy.

We recall the joy and excitement of a nation that had found itself, the collective relief that we had stepped out of our restrictive past, and the expectant air of walking into a brighter future.

I felt that it's best just to be as transparent as possible.