"I decided to run for mayor after the system, and the city and the state, failed me, my family, my community and my brother,” he says. “I don’t want to keep going back to jumping on [Sacramento mayor Darrell Steinberg’s] desk, but the first thing I said is, ‘The rent is too damn high.’ The second thing I said is that the gang violence needs to stop. The third thing I said is that poverty is uncontrollable. Now, these are three things that have nothing to do with the police. Of course, I want to help police reform, but I really want to help with the economic situations right here in the city."He’s right to address these concerns:General skepticism from the public Maddie Townsend has a lot on her plate -- including three kids, a cheating husband and one unlikely suitor who has everyone in town talking.TrumboAvailable on May 20Ben Platt Live From Radio City Music HallNETFLIX DOCUMENTARY once again, trying to attack things piece-meal. Just take the song titles, which are not overarching theological or scientific theories, but singular components of human life. Just look at songs from “Blood” and “DNA” – literally our physical contents –  to “Loyalty”, “Fear”, “Pride”, “Lust”, “God,” and all the emotions that are makeup our higher consciousness. That said, through all of these, the one thread that Kendrick cannot seem to drop is that of humility. Throughout many songs, Kendrick and his featured guests return to the idea of being (or not being) humble. On the album’s most radio-friendly track, “Loyalty” Rihanna croons “It’s so hard to be humble”, and on “Pride” Kendrick repeats that he "can't fake humble just cause your a** is insecure" – a direct about-face from the album’s lead single“Humble,” Robert Fleischner, an attorney with the Center for Public Representation and the Center's assistant director, tellsTeen Vogue