Republican U.S. Senate candidate Michael Whatley is once again facing questions involving his proximity to people and institutions accused of protecting child sex offenders. This time, after campaigning at a...
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Republican U.S. Senate candidate Michael Whatley is once again facing questions involving his proximity to people and institutions accused of protecting child sex offenders. This time, after campaigning at a...
Read More
Zenger has been in North Carolina politics for years, and his record shows he’s only working for his and his party’s own interests. His opponent, Amy Taylor North, wants to bring a different viewpoint to Raleigh.
Legisladores demócratas y defensores del derecho al voto conmemoraron este jueves el 61 aniversario de la Ley de Derechos Electorales de 1965 con un llamado a proteger el acceso al voto, al asegurar que recientes cambios impulsados por la mayoría republicana en Carolina del Norte ponen en riesgo los avances logrados durante décadas.
El centro fue operado anteriormente por la empresa privada GEO Group y funcionó como una prisión federal hasta su cierre en 2021. Durante años, la instalación fue objeto de críticas por denuncias de violencia, contrabando, abuso sexual y otros problemas relacionados con las condiciones del centro.
Republican U.S. Senate candidate Michael Whatley is once again facing questions involving his proximity to people and institutions accused of protecting child sex offenders. This time, after campaigning at a western North Carolina church where a longtime employee was accused of sexually abusing young girls for decades.
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.
Stock’s ties to data centers, online gambling, and corporate interests come at a time when North Carolinians are pushing back against corporate greed. In recent months, North Carolinians have protested against Duke Energy’s rate hikes and data centers and are vocal about the impact of the rising cost of living.
The people now exercising influence over North Carolina’s elections did not hide their views. They expressed them publicly. They built careers advancing them. And when they were given power over election administration, they brought those same views with them.
Líderes comunitarios del oeste de Carolina del Norte se han movilizado para localizar a las personas detenidas, apoyar a sus familias y exigir respuestas a las autoridades.
“We’ll keep making our case for lower rates – and for making sure families don’t get stuck paying unfair costs for data centers and other large users,” AG Jackson said.
El centro fue operado anteriormente por la empresa privada GEO Group y funcionó como una prisión federal hasta su cierre en 2021. Durante años, la instalación fue objeto de críticas por denuncias de violencia, contrabando, abuso sexual y otros problemas relacionados con las condiciones del centro.
La vigilia también se convirtió en un llamado para poner fin al creciente clima antiinmigrante y a la violencia que, según los organizadores, enfrentan las comunidades inmigrantes en todo el país.
Dallas Woodhouse, the former leader of the North Carolina Republican Party who served as an elections liaison for the State Auditor’s Office, has resigned after he was caught pressuring county election officials to enact early voting plans that aligned with GOP priorities.
The reluctance to sign the package centers around the SAVE America Act, a large-scale voter suppression bill. Trump admitted he didn’t sign the housing package in protest of the SAVE Act not being passed by the Republican-led Senate.
“Now, any parent knows that juggling work and being a new parent is no small task,” Gov. Stein said at the bill signing, alongside teachers and state workers. “But with this state policy, we’re making it easier for parents to succeed in the state’s workforce.”