The six women were waiting in a park for the People's March, the largest anti- Donald Trump protest planned before his inauguration Monday, to begin moving. Martinez of Jacksonville, Fla. held a sign that said "Public cervix announcement. My body, my choice."
AP calls Washington House District 4 for Dan Newhouse. Nov 9 • 6:36 PM ET AP calls Washington House District 3 for Marie Gluesenkamp Perez. Nov 7 • 2:10 PM ET AP calls Washington House ...
As a nation, we are nothing but a collection of smaller states and local governments. Without active participation, small, unrepresentative groups will dictate policies that shape our daily
The first lady says the Democratic revolt against her husband’s re-election bid taught her ‘a lot about human nature.’
The president-elect and his advisers are plotting to change the capital in ways large and small, but it won’t be easy.
3don MSN
The first lady spoke about Pelosi and the other Democrats who had reservations about her husband running for a second term. She also shared details of a recent interaction with Donald Trump and what she wishes people remember about both her and her husband.
More than 230 of the non-citizen voters are registered Democrats, compared to less than 20 who are registered Republicans.
2don MSN
Thousands have braved the frigid January weather in Seoul protests, waving South Korean and American flags and shouting vows to protect their embattled conservative hero, the impeached South Korean president facing imprisonment over potential rebellion charges.
Sen. Bill Cassidy, R-Baton Rouge, is captain of Mystick Krewe of Louisianians, the krewe that runs the event. The official commencement of Washington Mardi Gras is Jan. 23, just days after the presidential inauguration.
Outgoing U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Director Jen Easterly says she hopes her agency will be able to keep up its election-related work.
FBI, thermite and ballot box
· 2d · on MSN
FBI holds news conference on ballot box fires in Pacific Northwest during 2024 election
FBI says suspect used thermite in Oregon, Washington ballot box fires: What we know
The FBI said Thursday the suspect in the Oregon and Washington ballot box fires in October used a welding material that can burn at 4,000 degrees.
FBI confirms use of thermite in ballot box fires and repeats plea for public’s help identifying suspect
The FBI agents in charge of Seattle and Portland’s offices joined Thursday to call for more help from the public, particularly after confirming that whoever tried to set fire to three ballot boxes in Portland and Vancouver last fall used devices that included combustible thermite.
The fire burned hundreds of ballots in Vancouver, Wash., as well as some in Portland in the days and weeks before the November 2024 election.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback