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This episode is presented by eBay.

Rob, everyone loves a deal and a bargain from time to time, don't they? Absolutely, mate. And do you know where you can grab a great deal? Talk to me. Where? The eBay app. Yes, you are correct. You didn't need to talk to me. I already knew it. I love eBay. When you're buying, you can discover loads of hidden gems. There's so many items where you think I would have never found that anywhere else.

Then when you're selling, it's so simple and most importantly, free.

It's free, Rob. When it's this easy to sell for free and there's great deals on things you love,

you can't help but say when it's eBay. It excludes vehicles and business sellers.

From KQED.

From KQED.

From KQED in San Francisco, I'm Scott Schaefer, in for Alexis Madrigal.

Coming up, Democrats long assumed they could count on voters of color to support their candidates and causes,

and for many years, black, Latino, and Asian Americans did. But last year's presidential election

was a real wake-up call for Democrats, as Donald Trump significantly gained support from those voters, especially men.

This hour, a conversation with two guests who've been studying how voters of color view politics,

including why the United States has become more politically conservative as we become more diverse.

That's all next after this news.

Good morning and welcome to forum. I'm Scott Schaefer in this hour for Alexis Madrigal.

Well, for decades, Democrats assumed that their support for things like voting rights and citizenship for dreamers and other immigrants would lead to solid support at the ballot box from

voters of color. But that assumption was shaken in last year's election as Donald Trump's support from

black, Latino, and Asian American voters jumped sharply from his first run for office nine

years earlier. This hour, we have two guests who have studied voting patterns among voters

of color. Daniel Martinez-Hossang is a professor of ethnicity, race, and migration at Yale.

...