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Confidential documents reveal that a group of school privatization groups actually work together to use their resources to try to buy seats in the Tennessee legislature.

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President Joe Biden is using the searing memories of 1965s “Bloody Sunday” in Selma, Alabama, to recommit to securing voting rights. The president was among those commemorating Sundays anniversary of

U.S. President Joe Biden used the searing memories of Selmas Bloody Sunday to recommit to a cornerstone of democracy, lionizing a seminal moment from the civil rights movement at a time when he has been unable to push enhanced voting protections through Congress and a conservative Supreme Court has undermined a landmark voting law.

On the 58th anniversary of Bloody Sunday, the president spoke of the continued fight for voting protections despite a lack of visible progress.

President Biden paid tribute to the heroes of "Bloody Sunday" in Selma, Alabama.

“Selma is a reckoning. The right to vote... to have your vote counted is the threshold of democracy and liberty,” Biden told a crowd of several thousand people seated on one side of the historic Edmund Pettus Bridge. | Politics

The visit to Selma was a chance for Biden to speak directly to the current generation of civil rights activists. Many

President Biden on Sunday paid tribute to the heroes of Selma, Alabama’s Bloody Sunday, a turning point for voting rights nearly six decades ago, saying that the fundamental right to vote is “under assault” today in America.

President Joe Biden used the searing memories of Selmas "Bloody Sunday" to recommit to a cornerstone of democracy, lionizing a seminal moment from the civil rights movement at a time when he has been unable to push enhanced voting protections through Congress and a conservative Supreme Court has undermined a landmark voting law.