The way information spreads has changed.

Today, political influence is shaped less by traditional media and more by fragmented online ecosystems. Well-organized right-wing networks have invested heavily in reaching people outside conventional political spaces—places where many Americans spend their time but don’t expect political messaging.

Meanwhile, much progressive and Democratic communication remains concentrated among people who already follow the news closely and largely agree with one another. Large parts of the electorate are left out, not because they don’t care, but because political information rarely reaches them in ways that feel relevant, trustworthy, or accessible.

This is where you matter.

People are far more likely to trust information from someone they know than from a headline or a pundit. Conversations within families, workplaces, and communities are where misinformation can be challenged, context can be added, and underreported stories can surface.

No single person changes everything. But nothing changes without people participating.

MurMur exists to support that participation by helping you stay informed, focused, and confident enough to engage.

Why Subscribe

Subscribers receive:

• Weekly, fact-based breakdowns of major policy developments

• Clear explanations of how policies shape everyday life

• Context and perspective to help make sense of a fast-moving news cycle

• Insight into what is at stake in elections.

• Opportunities for deeper engagement, from sharing information to taking action
  

MurMur focuses on clarity and context—so you can decide what matters and how to engage.

It’s about staying connected—to the issues, to your community, and to the moment we’re living in.