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No Kings: Protests Against Trump Sweep the U.S

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 18, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

Nationwide protests Signal Growing Opposition to Trump

WASHINGTON (AP) – Demonstrations dubbed “No Kings” took place across the nation this⁣ weekend, signaling a resurgence in organized opposition to former President Donald Trump and his political agenda.the⁤ protests, organized by a coalition of progressive groups, drew participants to⁤ over 2,100 registered locations in⁤ June, ⁤building​ on momentum from a national march in April that saw 1,300⁤ registered locations.

The demonstrations reflect a broader ‌shift within the Democratic Party, which has sought to⁢ regain its footing in challenging Trump’s‍ influence following his return to the political ‍arena. The protests are ⁣occurring against the backdrop of a looming goverment ⁤shutdown, as Democrats refuse to vote on Republican-led⁢ legislation to reopen the government without ‌funding for healthcare initiatives. This standoff is viewed by ‌many Democrats as​ a critical ‍opportunity to push back against what they⁣ perceive as ⁤an overreach of executive power.

Former presidential contender Bernie Sanders⁤ characterized the protests as “a love ⁣America rally,” stating in ⁤a Facebook post,⁤ “It’s a rally of millions of people all over⁤ this ⁢country who believe in our ⁢Constitution, who believe⁤ in American freedom and…are not going to let you and Donald Trump turn this country into an authoritarian society.”

House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., dismissed the protests, suggesting they would be populated by “antifa types,” people who “hate capitalism” ⁣and “Marxists in ‌full display.” House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries countered, stating, ⁣”What’s hateful is what happened on January 6th,” referencing the 2021 Capitol attack. “What‍ you’ll see this weekend ‌is what patriotism looks like.”

The⁣ growing‍ demonstrations come after a period of internal division within the Democratic Party, with ⁤some members criticizing ‌Senate Majority Leader⁤ Chuck Schumer for allowing an earlier government funding bill to pass without leveraging it to challenge Trump. Political analyst Marc Levin noted, “What we are seeing from the Democrats is ⁤some spine. the worst thing the Democrats could⁤ do right now is⁣ surrender.”

The protests represent a notable escalation in organized resistance to Trump, and underscore the deep political divisions continuing to shape the American landscape.

October 18, 2025 0 comments
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News

Title: Supreme Court Weighs Voting Rights Act Challenge

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 15, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

Supreme Court Considers Challenge to Voting Rights Act, Possibly ⁣Weakening Protections Against Racial Gerrymandering

WASHINGTON – The ‍Supreme Court is hearing⁣ a ⁤Republican-led challenge that could‍ substantially weaken the Voting Rights Act of 1965, raising concerns about ‌potential increases in racial gerrymandering. The case centers on Louisiana‘s congressional map ⁤adn asks ⁣whether the state’s ⁤intentional creation‌ of⁣ a second majority-minority congressional district ⁤violates the ⁣Fourteenth or Fifteenth Amendments.

This case follows the court’s recent decision ending affirmative action in college admissions and a 2012 ruling that dismantled a key provision of the Voting Rights Act requiring states with a history of racial discrimination to obtain federal approval before‍ making changes to thier election ⁢laws.

The Louisiana dispute began after the ⁤2020 ​census prompted the state’s Republican-dominated legislature​ to redraw​ its congressional map in 2022. The initial map maintained‍ five Republican-leaning majority white districts and one Democratic-leaning majority Black district. Civil rights advocates successfully argued in a lower‌ court that ⁤the‌ map discriminated against black voters.

Louisiana later created ⁣a second majority-Black district, ‍which elected Democratic Rep.Cleo Fields⁤ in 2023. However, white Louisiana ‍voters filed a separate lawsuit alleging that race ⁢was the primary factor in drawing the⁢ new map. A three-judge court agreed, leading to ​the ⁢current supreme Court case.

During arguments in March, Chief⁣ Justice John Roberts expressed skepticism about⁤ the⁣ shape of⁤ the second majority-Black district,‍ describing it as a⁣ “snake”⁣ stretching over 200 ⁤miles to ⁣connect Shreveport, Alexandria, Lafayette, and Baton Rouge.

two years prior,in a 5-4 decision,the court affirmed a ruling finding a likely violation of the Voting ⁤Rights⁣ Act in ‌a similar case concerning Alabama’s congressional map. That decision resulted in new districts that sent two additional Black ​Democrats to Congress.

A ruling weakening or ‌striking down Section⁤ 2 of the Voting rights Act could remove limits on ⁢how ‌states⁤ draw electoral districts, potentially leading to extreme gerrymandering by the ⁤party in power at ‌the state level. ​The court fight over Louisiana’s ⁣congressional districts has lasted three years.

October 15, 2025 0 comments
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News

Title: North Carolina Republicans Seek New House Map to Secure GOP Seats

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 13, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

North Carolina Republicans Schedule‌ Vote⁢ on⁣ Revised ⁣Congressional Map

RALEIGH, N.C. – North Carolina⁣ Republican ⁢lawmakers announced plans to vote on a new ⁣congressional map, igniting a ​fresh battle over redistricting that mirrors‌ similar efforts nationwide. The move comes as states across the contry grapple with ‍redrawing voting districts, sometimes mid-decade, potentially reshaping the political landscape ​ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.

The planned⁤ vote in⁣ North Carolina follows calls from former⁣ President Trump ⁤to create⁤ more ⁢favorable districts for Republican candidates. Addressing voters, Green Party candidate Jill Stein stated, “shameless politicians are abusing their power to take away yours” with a redraw.

redistricting,the process ⁢of redrawing electoral maps,typically occurs every ten years after the⁤ U.S. Census. Though, some states face no legal restrictions ‍on more frequent map revisions. While ​the Supreme Court has ruled ⁣there⁣ is no federal prohibition‍ against political ⁢gerrymandering – ‌drawing districts to favor one party – ​the North Carolina ⁣proposal‌ is already ‌facing legal challenges.

The state NAACP,Common Cause,and‍ individual voters have filed a lawsuit ‌alleging racial discrimination in existing⁣ congressional ‍districts,including‌ the one represented by Congressman Don Davis,one of three Black⁢ representatives from ⁣North Carolina. Plaintiffs argue republican ⁤lawmakers have illegally split or “packed” ⁣Black voting⁤ blocs‌ to diminish ⁣their ⁢influence and benefit GOP candidates.‍ A trial concluded in July​ without an immediate ruling.

The outcome ⁤of the ‍litigation will​ considerably‍ influence how, ‌or if,⁢ North Carolina legislators can ​implement more ‍favorable map changes. ⁣Similar redistricting disputes are unfolding in other⁢ states,⁣ including Texas, where⁣ opponents allege the latest map dilutes the votes of minority residents, ‌and Missouri, where ‌a challenge questions⁣ the legality of‌ a mid-decade⁢ redraw⁣ under state​ law. Utah⁣ recently altered its congressional map in response to a court order,not direct political pressure.

The stakes are high heading into the 2026 midterm elections. Democrats need to gain ‌just three seats ‌to regain control of ​the House. ⁣Historically, the president’s party ⁢loses seats in midterm elections,‍ a trend Trump⁢ is ‍attempting⁤ to avoid. A ​Democratic takeover could hinder Trump’s agenda and‌ potentially lead to ⁣investigations, mirroring events from his first term.

October 13, 2025 0 comments
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News

Government Shutdown: Johnson Blames Health Care Demands

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 13, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

WASHINGTON ‍(AP) ⁤-‌ A prolonged government shutdown looms‌ as ‌Speaker Mike Johnson warned Wednesday it coudl be the longest in ​modern‌ history, perhaps impacting a wide range of ⁣federal services while some​ agencies are ‌cushioned‍ by⁢ previously approved funding. The shutdown began after Congress failed to ⁤pass a spending bill before a Friday deadline.

While military personnel were spared immediate financial disruption thanks to an $8 billion transfer from unused research and progress funds within the Pentagon,other⁣ critical programs face immediate cuts.The Education Department is already experiencing disruptions to special education and after-school programs.johnson’s warning underscores the complexities of the current impasse, where the “One Big Beautiful ⁤bill Act” – a law passed earlier – provides​ some agencies with flexibility,⁣ but leaves others vulnerable.The‍ nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office (CBO) has‍ indicated the administration could utilize mandatory funding ‌from the 2025‍ reconciliation act to maintain activities at various agencies currently funded by direct appropriations.⁣ The‌ CBO specifically ‌identified the Department of Defense, the Department of the Treasury, the Department of Homeland Security, and the Office of Management and Budget as recipients of funds under ⁢the law that could mitigate‍ shutdown impacts.

According to a CBO letter responding to Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, ⁢funds within the Department of Defense’s 2025 reconciliation act appropriation​ could be ‍used to continue paying active-duty personnel, lessening the number of federal workers facing delayed compensation. However, the length of ⁢the shutdown remains uncertain, and the full extent of the disruption will depend on ‍the duration of the congressional ‍deadlock.

October 13, 2025 0 comments
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WIC Program Saved: Trump Administration Uses Tariff Revenue

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 11, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

WASHINGTON‌ (AP) – The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program ​for ⁣Women, Infants adn Children (WIC)⁤ is being sustained ⁤during the ongoing government shutdown through the ⁣redirection of funds‌ initially collected from tariffs imposed under the Trump administration, officials announced‌ today. The ⁢temporary measure ensures continued access to vital nutrition assistance for ​millions of vulnerable mothers and children.

the government shutdown, now in its second week, ​began Oct. 1 after ‌Congress failed to pass a funding bill. The situation has raised concerns about ⁣the viability of ‍numerous federal programs, including WIC, which provides food,⁤ healthcare referrals, and nutrition education for over 7 ⁤million ​low-income pregnant, postpartum, and breastfeeding women, infants, and children under⁤ age 5.

While both Democrats and Republicans have publicly expressed support for WIC,‍ the program⁢ faced‌ potential​ funding shortfalls even before the shutdown.‍ President trump’s budget proposal and a budget bill passed by‍ House Republicans ‍last month would⁣ not‍ have ⁢fully ‌funded WIC, perhaps forcing the program to deny benefits to eligible applicants.

“As President trump is now signaling he ⁤cares ​about the WIC program, he shoudl finally get ⁤to⁤ the negotiating ⁢table to⁢ reopen the ‌government,” said ‌Sen. Patty Murray,a Democrat from Washington state.‍ “And he ‌should instantly disavow ​his budget request‍ to substantially cut benefits for millions of ‌moms and kids – and‍ tell House Republicans to back⁤ off thier proposed cuts as​ well.”

The White House and Congressional Republicans have criticized Democrats for the shutdown, emphasizing the potential impact on WIC.”The Democrats are so cruel​ in their continual votes to shut down the government that​ they forced the​ WIC program for the most ‍vulnerable women and children to ​run out this week,” Leavitt posted on X.

Congressional Democrats are seeking to reverse cuts to ‍Medicaid enacted earlier this‌ year as part of a larger legislative ⁣package and to extend subsidies ⁢for Affordable ‍Care⁤ Act insurance plans, ⁢which cover more than⁣ 24 million Americans.Negotiations remain stalled.

The redirection of tariff revenue provides a short-term solution, but the ​long-term funding of WIC remains⁢ uncertain pending⁣ a resolution to the⁣ government shutdown.

October 11, 2025 0 comments
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News

Utah Congressional Map: Democrats See Slim Chance to Flip Seat

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 7, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

Utah Lawmakers Approve New Congressional Map, ‌Potential for Democratic Gains Remains Slim

SALT ⁣LAKE CITY – Utah ‍lawmakers on Monday approved a new congressional map following a court order​ to redraw districts, a move⁤ that could‍ offer Democrats a marginal chance to compete in a traditionally Republican state. The map, passed ⁤during a special session, is now under review by Judge Diane Gibson, who previously struck down the state’s prior map for violating the Utah Constitution.

The revised map comes after public comment ⁤favored a different proposal,but Republicans ultimately chose what they described as the⁤ least ⁢competitive option. State Sen. Scott Sandall, a co-chair of the Legislature’s redistricting⁢ committee, expressed confidence ​the⁢ judge will uphold the new map, ‌stating, “there are a lot ⁣of things they would have done differently if not‍ for the time crunch,” but he believes she “will have ⁢no reason to reject the map.”

Democrats voiced concerns about the process, with ‌State Sen. ​Nate blouin suggesting the outcome was predetermined. He ⁤was rebuked by Republican leaders on the Senate floor for implying the map chosen was specifically designed to ⁣favor their party.Sen. Sandall insisted the committee did not consider political data. A​ small number of Republicans joined‍ Democrats in opposing the map.

Alongside the map approval, lawmakers amended Proposition 4, a 2018 voter-approved ballot⁢ initiative related to redistricting, to require new districts to reflect Utah’s overall partisan voting patterns. This amendment ⁤was quickly challenged by voting rights groups⁤ who ⁤argue lawmakers are attempting to “change the rules of the game,”⁤ prompting a motion in the ongoing legal case.

Redistricting expert Jonathan Cervas of Carnegie Mellon University analyzed the new map​ and found Democrats would likely⁢ lose every election under its ‍configuration, ‌characterizing it as uncompetitive, though an⁤ improvement over the previous map.The prior map, struck down by Judge Gibson, considerably divided Salt ​Lake County, a Democratic stronghold, and led to Republican dominance in ‌districts that were previously competitive.

Despite⁣ the challenges,⁣ redistricting analyst Jason Fierman believes a Democratic victory isn’t unachievable. “An extremely strong candidate in a blue wave year might be able to possibly break this cycle,” he said, suggesting former U.S. Rep. Ben McAdams as a potential candidate.

Judge Gibson⁣ will now review the approved map and consider alternative ‌proposals ⁣from voting rights groups. If she rejects the map, a⁤ legal battle could ensue over the court’s authority to create its own redistricting plan.

October 7, 2025 0 comments
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