NYTIMES (John McWhorter) - The Voting Rights Act Changed America. Now, It Can Change.
Do we care when other groups can’t elect their favorite candidates?
Do we care when other groups can’t elect their favorite candidates?
Peter Jackson's The Fellowship of the Ring is among the best films ever made, but it's long. Clocking in at almost three hours for the theatrical release (3h 48m for the extended edition), it's hard to know when the best time to watch it is. Fortunately, we've got you covered.
Republicans are facing growing questions over a proposed $1 billion White House ballroom plan, with critics raising concerns about taxpayer costs and limited public benefit. The Hill's Rema Rahman breaks down why the proposal could pose political challenges on the campaign trail, particularly as war-related costs rise. #whitehouse #whitehouseballroom #ballroom #trump #presidenttrump #republicans #gop #billion #thehilleditorscall
The courts are considering ending telemedicine access to mifepristone, one of the two pills used in a medication abortion. Here's what's happened this week and what's to come.
Lawler has sued to remove his Democratic opponent from the ballot.
Soliman initially pleaded not guilty in the June 1, 2025, attack in which he threw Molotov cocktails at vigil participants, injuring at least 15 and killing an 82-year-old woman, but changed his plea Wednesday to guilty for all 101 state charges.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche on where things stand with the agencies working on the Nancy Guthrie investigation. Watch this full episode of "Bradley on the Border": https://open.spotify.com/show/3foEFAAftZFYHyFiMyMxEd #ToddBlanche #DOJ #NancyGuthrie
In this case, the truth was inconvenient to the prosecution. Part 1 made the geopolitical argument for Trump’s pardon of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez. Part 2 examined the case the Biden Department of Justice put on. Part 3 examined how the prosecutors lied to get the trial in front of a biased judge and an uninformed jury. […] The post The Framing of Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez by Biden’s DOJ | Part 4 appeared first on StoneZone .
In this case, the truth was inconvenient to the prosecution. Part 1 made the geopolitical argument for Trump’s pardon of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez. Part 2 examined the case the Biden Department of Justice put on. Part 3 examined how the prosecutors lied to get the trial in front of a biased judge and an uninformed jury. This is Part 4. The more one examines it, the more obvious it becomes that Trump pardoned former Honduran president Juan Orlando Hernandez not only because it was in America’s geopolitical interest but also because it was in the interest of justice. It will take many stories to explain how the US federal trial of Juan Orlando Hernández was a show trial. It appears to have been…Open
'California’s law is facially unconstitutional'