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+36 +6
Alabama's congressional map is struck down again for diluting Black voters' power
Alabama is once again appealing to the U.S. Supreme Court a lower court order that struck down the state's congressional map for likely violating the Voting Rights Act by diluting Black voters' power.
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+30 +5
Mitch McConnell freezes for second time during press event
The 81-year-old Senate minority leader had another verbal lapse in July.
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+37 +6
Florida ‘Right to Rock’ bill would bar venues from cancelling shows based on politics
A bill recently filed in the Florida legislature would bar entertainment venues from cancelling shows due to a performer’s political affiliation or social media activity.
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+30 +5
Why are Black rappers aligning themselves with the right?
Ice Cube has joined a long list of rappers who have cuddled up with conservative pundits and politicians
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+37 +5
Trump charged with new crimes in classified documents case
In a revised indictment, prosecutors accused Trump of seeking to erase security camera footage at Mar-a-Lago.
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+17 +3
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene Booted From Right-Wing House Freedom Caucus
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) was recently kicked out of the House Freedom Caucus after a string of disagreements with the conservative group, according to two GOP lawmakers familiar with the situation. “She is no longer with HFC,” a Republican lawmaker told The Daily Beast, noting that “disparaging” fellow members is frowned upon.
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+16 +2
Newsmax Staffers Hit With Subpoenas in 2020 Election Defamation Suit
DOMINION VOTING SYSTEMS’ defamation lawsuit against Fox News laid bare how the network communicated behind the scenes about broadcasting 2020 election misinformation, ultimately leading the network to fork over a massive settlement. Newsmax could be next, as voting technology company Smartmatic has subpoenaed several of the right-wing cable network’s current and former employees for work and personal correspondence.
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+22 +3
Former New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern Is Writing a Book on Leadership
"At first, my answer was no. I didn’t want to write a book that hauled over the internal politics of the last five years, and then someone convinced me that I didn’t have to," Ardern wrote. “That maybe it might be worth expanding on some of things I talked about in my valedictory instead — like the idea you can be your own kind of leader and still make a difference. And so that’s what I’m planning to do.”
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+22 +2
Arnold Schwarzenegger Says He’d ‘Absolutely’ Run for President in 2024 If He Could: ‘It’s a No Brainer…I See So Clearly How I Could Win’
Arnold Schwarzenegger would throw his name into the race for U.S. president if he was eligible, the actor and former California governor told Chris Wallace on a recent episode of Max and CNN’…
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+14 +4
Secret Service agents have testified in Trump classified docs probe
About two dozen Secret Service agents have been subpoenaed or have appeared before a federal grand jury in Washington that's looking into former President Donald Trump’s handling of classified documents, two sources familiar with the matter confirmed Tuesday. The sources said prosecutors have interviewed agents assigned to Trump’s security detail at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, about 24 of whom have been asked to testify before the grand jury. All complied, the sources said.
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+2 +1
Latvian Parliament vs Latvian people
On June 3, the Rīga Pride Week events culminated in what was estimated as the biggest pride march in Latvia so far. LGBTQ+ groups celebrated with a bang the election of first openly gay to the post of the President.
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+18 +1
Trump admitting the Bible blows his book away during interview goes viral
The former president has touted his love for the Bible but came under scrutiny in 2015 after refusing to answer a question about his favorite scripture verses.
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+3 +1
AI writing assistants can cause biased thinking in their users
A biased "assistant" was able to influence the arguments made in essays.
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+3 +2
Racism and xenophobia partially explain Trump supporters' heightened acceptance of political violence, study finds
Supporters of former President Donald Trump are more likely to endorse political violence and have positive assessments of the attack on the U.S. Capitol on January 6, according to new findings published in American Politics Research. The study provides evidence that these individuals are also motivated by racial animus and anti-foreigner attitudes, which partially explain their heightened acceptance of political violence.
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+12 +3
Let's Revisit How Unhinged Tim Scott Is Now That He's Running for President
South Carolina's Republican senator announced at 30 years old that he was a proud virgin and has said Democrats want to legalize the abortion of 3-month-olds.
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+19 +5
Stacey Abrams on Writing and Her Future in Politics
Stacey Abrams talked to TIME about the role fiction has played in her life, voting rights and whether she will run for office again.
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+18 +3
Graham Nash on writing political songs: “I have a right to speak my mind”
Graham Nash’s new album, Now, comes out Friday, May 19, and he isn’t afraid to sing about what’s bothering him about the current political climate in America.
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+24 +4
How Will China Answer The Hardest AI Question Of All?
There have been numerous stories about the new generation of AI chatbots lying when asked questions. This is rightly perceived as a big issue for the technology if it is to become routinely used an…
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+14 +3
Fossil fuel-funded group hits Democrats for choosing clean energy over oil and gas
The American Action Network has launched a six-figure advertisement campaign accusing four Democratic lawmakers of failing to lower energy prices and endangering national security by opposing a bill that would roll back environmental regulations and boost fossil fuel drilling. The dark money, tax-exempt political group has received hundreds of thousands of dollars in funding from the oil and gas industry since its founding 13 years ago.
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+4 +1
Ron DeSantis Says Disney Has “Not Made A Peep” Since Skirmish Over “Don’t Say Gay” Law: “The Party Is Over For Them”
Ron DeSantis is claiming victory over silencing Disney following their public feud after the entertainment company openly opposed the so-called “Don’t Say Gay” bill that was signed into law by the Florida governor. “The big issue with Disney was they exercised a lot of political influence in this town,” DeSantis said in an interview with Newsmax. “And they tried to fight us on things like parents’ rights and things that are really important to the people of Florida. We beat them on that. We signed a parents’ rights bill and we’ve expanded protections and we’ve done a lot of stuff to go back and fight woke ideology.”
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