Page 1050 - Raphael Warnock News Today

Some top Democrats are worried that a dip in Black voter turnout, along with other challenges, could doom President Joe Biden and his party in 2024.

Some top Democrats are worried that a dip in Black voter turnout, along with other challenges, could doom President Joe Biden and his party in 2024. A group of Democrats

If Black turnout in other 2022 battlegrounds reflected Georgia's, Democrats almost certainly would have defeated Republican Sen. Ron Johnson in Wisconsin and may have won a North Carolina Senate seat, expanding their narrow majority, the authors argue.

In fumbling his response to Gaza, the President has redrawn the electoral map against himself—and the latest attempts to course correct won’t save him.

Millions of Americans live without reliable internet services. For farmers and food providers, this leaves them lagging behind competition and stuck with outdated equipment. Now, they’re looking to the Farm Bill for answers.

Former Goldman Sachs partner and CEO of Galaxy Digital, Mike Novogratz, called out Senator Elizabeth Warren (D.Mass.) as a ‘disingenuous know-it-all.'

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Georgias U.S. Senators, the Rev. Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff, both Democrats, pressured Senate leadership to allow Georgia’s 51 Medicare Disproportionate Share Hospitals to maintain their status

U.S. Sens. Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff of Georgia said the hospitals could fail if the federal funding ends.

This story was originally published by Modern Farmer. When Covid-19 hit, Lisa Stroup was excited for her granddaughter to come stay with her full time.

A prominent election attorney for the Democratic Party has joined the legal dispute over a proposed ballot referendum to let voters decide whether to build […]