Sections SEARCH Skip to content Skip to site index Politics Subscribe Log In Log In Today’s Paper Advertisement Supported by ByAstead W. Herndon Oct. 26, 2018 MILWAUKEE — Former President Barack Obama criticized what he called Republican hypocrisy on Friday during a rally with Democrats in Wisconsin, claiming that conservatives have shown themselves not to be trusted on issues ranging from health care to national security and the deficit. Mr. Obama’s impassioned plea came just 11 days before November’s midterm elections, in a state where Democrats are hoping to hold a Senate seat, make gains in Republican-held House districts and defeat the Republican governor, Scott Walker. He also defended Hillary Clinton, the failed 2016 Democratic nominee for president who was dogged by allegations that she had mishandled classified information on a personal email server. If Republicans cared about Mrs. … [Read more...] about Obama, Rallying in Wisconsin, Warns Democrats: ‘Don’t Be Hoodwinked’
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It’s getting harder to be Latino in America, Pew survey shows
Arelis R. Hernández, Abigail Hauslohner and Samantha Schmidt, The Washington Post Published 8:04 am PDT, Thursday, October 25, 2018 Protestors of the Trump administration's immigration policy march down Pennsylvania Avenue, one of a reported 700 events nationwide. Protestors of the Trump administration's immigration policy march down Pennsylvania Avenue, one of a reported 700 events nationwide. Photo: Photo For The Washington Post By Andre Chung Tatiana Torres, 36, immigrated at 5 with her family from Bogota, Colombia. Now a naturalized citizen working in philanthropy for a healthcare company in Washington, D.C., she worries about racially profiled more than ever before. less Tatiana Torres, 36, immigrated at 5 with her family from Bogota, Colombia. Now a naturalized citizen working in philanthropy for a healthcare company in Washington, D.C., she worries about racially profiled ... more … [Read more...] about It’s getting harder to be Latino in America, Pew survey shows
Showdown in Georgia Governor’s Race Reflects a Larger Fight Over Voting Rights
Sections SEARCH Skip to content Skip to site index Politics Subscribe Log In Log In Today’s Paper Advertisement Supported by ByAstead W. Herndon and Trip Gabriel Oct. 15, 2018 ATLANTA — Reports that tens of thousands of Georgia residents, predominantly African-Americans, were placed on a list for further scrutiny have exploded into the Georgia governor’s race, leading to bitter exchanges between the candidates and leaving many voters uncertain what to expect as the state began early voting Monday. The uproar over voting seems almost an inevitable development in the race, which pits two candidates on opposite sides of the nation’s voting wars who have battled with one another over access to the polls for years. Stacey Abrams, the Democrat, who is hoping to be the nation’s first black female governor, forged her political profile through a group she founded that in the last five years has registered … [Read more...] about Showdown in Georgia Governor’s Race Reflects a Larger Fight Over Voting Rights
Downtown restaurant moving north, seeking nighttime streets that are ‘safe, well-lit’
SECTIONS Search E-edition Customer Service Customer Service About Us Contact Us FAQ Advertise Place Classified Ad Display Advertising Stay Connected Mobile & Apps Facebook Twitter E-mail RSS Feeds Archives My Subscription Activate Digital Subscription Manage Account Newsletters News News Local Crime Weather Education Marijuana California Nation/World Databases Special Reports Obituaries Sports Sports High Schools Outdoors Grizzlies MLB NBA NFL College Columnists David White Politics Politics Elections The California Influencer Series Political Notebook Fresno State Bulldogs Fresno State Bulldogs Football Basketball Entertainment Entertainment Calendar Movies Movie Times Music TV Theater & Arts Comics Puzzles & Games Dine Out … [Read more...] about Downtown restaurant moving north, seeking nighttime streets that are ‘safe, well-lit’