Michael Whatley has made crime and public safety the centerpiece of his campaign for U.S. Senate. But he has repeatedly found himself campaigning alongside and promoting men with convictions for...
Read MoreMichael Whatley has made crime and public safety the centerpiece of his campaign for U.S. Senate. But he has repeatedly found himself campaigning alongside and promoting men with convictions for...
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La administración Trump ha puesto fin al TPS para personas provenientes de 13 de los 17 países que tenían esta protección, como parte de sus esfuerzos para reducir el uso del programa. Sin embargo, en el caso de El Salvador, el Departamento de Seguridad Nacional (DHS) no ha anunciado una decisión.

The ad features a sexual abuse survivor, Katie, who went on to advocate for legislation to protect victims. Katie shares her experience fighting for the Safe Child Act– a 2019 bill meant to protect children and give more time for survivors of abuse to seek justice. Katie names Sarah Stevens as “probably the biggest impediment to [the legislation] passing.”

Since the war started at the end of February, American consumers have paid an extra $106.8 billion on gasoline and diesel alone, amounting to $815 per household – a figure that is likely to rise as fuel costs remain elevated.

Michael Whatley has made crime and public safety the centerpiece of his campaign for U.S. Senate. But he has repeatedly found himself campaigning alongside and promoting men with convictions for sex crimes involving minors.

“Every candidate on this year’s Dirty Dozen has a record, a vote, a lobbying history, or a policy position that is helping drive up the electricity and heating bills their own constituents pay, whether through blocking or repealing clean energy projects, providing handouts to dirtier and more expensive fuels like oil, coal and gas, or embracing costly data center buildouts without protecting ratepayers from the bill or the pollution.”

Ahead of the voting period, North Carolinians can check their voting status, register or re-register to vote, review their sample ballot, find their early voting site or polling place, make a plan to vote, and encourage their friends and family to do the same!

Democratic lawmakers and voting rights advocates recently gathered at the North Carolina General Assembly to reflect on the legacy of the Voting Rights Act, the current challenges to voting rights, and how to move forward in the face of Republican attempts to disenfranchise North Carolinians.

Voting rights advocates and community members gathered together at the “We Will Protect Our Vote” rally at Halifax Mall in protest against House Bill 958, a harmful voter suppression bill that places unnecessary obstacles to toss ballots.

House Bill 1240 aims to combat Republican attempts to suppress voters by requiring at least 14 days of early voting, preserving same-day voter registration during the early voting period, and setting minimum hours for early voting sites while leaving county election boards in charge of selecting sites and staffing.

“This opposition to data centers is not organic,” Whatley said in an interview with Fox News’ Brian Kilmeade. Whatley also said governments should offer data center developers tax breaks, though not direct subsidies.

Ronald Hayes is a grieving father who has willingly told the story of his son’s murder in the hope that his pain might spare another

North Carolina ranks near dead last for school funding in the country – something that Governor Josh Stein has been trying to change. He calls the new state budget “a launching pad, not a landing spot.”

The meeting featured tense debates over whether eliminating Sunday voting could disproportionately affect Black voters, whether students would have adequate access to the polls without voting sites on college campuses, and how much influence the state auditor’s office should have over local election decisions.

The cyclosporiasis outbreak has spurred conversation about the Trump administration’s part in exacerbating this growing public health concern due to cuts to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).