she/her
Toni Pandolfo is an associate video producer at American Progress. Before becoming a full-time staff member, she was an intern for the Video team. Born and raised near Tampa, Florida, Pandolfo earned degrees in studio art and digital media production from Florida State University. With a love for visual arts, she has work experience in videography and graphic design.
While the salary range transparency movement is growing at the state level, more action is needed to introduce, pass, and enact permanent laws.
CAP Senior Fellow Johan Hassel reflects on the Ukrainian-Russian war one year later.
The stories and experiences of Black immigrants are part of the American story and should be celebrated during Black History Month.
Join leading experts for a thought-provoking discussion on how to navigate the digital world on this year's Safer Internet Day.
After an attempt to overturn the 2020 election, democracy demands that Trump and his MAGA allies be held accountable.
The Center for American Progress presents a compilation of short videos counting down to the new year with recent progressive wins.
In episode 4 of “Under The Pala Pala,” Angelo Villagomez from the Center for American Progress talks about what it’s like for Natives to work for green nongovernmental organizations in Washington, D.C., with Michaela Pavlat from the National Parks Conservation Association and Javan Santos from The Climate Initiative.
The January 6 committee identified four criminal referrals against Donald Trump and his MAGA allies.
This video explainer details the facts behind the Moore v. Harper case, its underlying arguments, and the harmful consequences for democracy if the Supreme Court's conservative majority overlooks history and precedent.
Disabled Americans describe their, often dehumanizing, experiences trying to overcome unnecessary barriers to access vital assistance from the government.
In episode 3 of “Under the Pala Pala,” six Native speakers came together at the 2022 National Diversity in STEM Conference in San Juan, Puerto Rico, to talk Indigenous-led conservation and how they bring their Native identity to the work that they do every day.
Approving birth control pills to be sold over the counter could expand access to contraceptive options, increase women’s bodily autonomy, and ensure people can decide when to become pregnant.
