You value this civics journalism in a time when civics education is hard to come by, poorly funded.

Plus, this is public radio journalism.

And you probably know that the CPB, which helped create our show and almost entirely fund our show, was recently eliminated.

And that is why we do these fundraisers, where we give something back in return.

If you give $30 to the show, you can choose either our new Separation of Powers tote bag

or a Civics 101 baseball cap. And for $60, we will give you both.

And if you give $240, not only will you get all of our thank you gifts,

including a snazzy NHPR t-shirt, but we will acknowledge you or someone you care about

in the credits of an upcoming episode.

Plus, all gifts, and I mean all of them,

are going to be matched dollar for dollar by a generous donor. So your support of Civics 101

is going to go twice as far. This journalism, all this work by Hannah and me and Rebecca and Dana

and Marina, it matters to you.

And it is not, I regret to say, completely paid for by the ads you hear on the show.

So if you want to help us continue making Civics 101, please donate by clicking the link in the show notes

or just go into Civics 101podcast.org.

And thank you so much. Thank you so much for listening to us and supporting us all these years. We really want to keep doing it. Thanks.

Insurance isn't one size fits all. And shopping for it shouldn't feel like squeezing into something

that just doesn't fit.

That's why drivers have enjoyed progressives name your price tool for years. With the name your

price tool, you tell them what you want to pay, and they show you options that fit your budget.

Enough hunting for discounts, trying to calculate rates, and tinkering with coverages. Maybe you're picking out your very first policy,

...