Page 6 - Selection Week News Today

Democrats often like to talk about getting corporate money out of politics. Several candidates have even made it part of their campaign platform. Why then, is there such an uproar from the Left regarding state-level election integrity efforts that ban outsider money in local election administration? In a confusing shift, progressives cheer as corporations criticize or leave states like Georgia for cracking down on attempts to manipulate voters. Honestly, of all the headaches, disruptions, and i...

Share US senator Josh Hawley’s home rises up on a corner lot, a French-gray, five-bedroom new-build that stands out among its tract-house neighbors in Vienna, white lights perfectly bedecking the shrubbery. “Ah, the fancy one,” someone commented. It was dark and cold the night the protesters showed up, around 7:30, and few lights were on inside. “It would be great,” one of the activists quipped, “if he opened the door in his pajamas.” Hawley, the Missouri Republican, had been dom...

SpaceX founder sends sketch-comedy show’s Nielsen numbers into orbit Tony Maglio | May 9, 2021 @ 10:07 AM NBC Turns out, Elon Musk at the forefront is good for business. Who knew? (OK, so Tesla knew.) The Tesla and SpaceX frontman’s “SNL” hosting debut tied (with Adele on Oct. 24, 2020) for the third-highest episode this season with a 4.8 rating in household numbers, according to Nielsen. “Households” are the earliest available data from the TV ratings currency company. That initial...

U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown crossed a line Wednesday that many other Democrats had been blasted for breaching. In an email to supporters, the Clevelander rolled out the Democrats favorite talking point about Georgias new voting law, saying, "It even makes it a crime to give food or water to voters standing in lines at polling places." Not true, say Republicans defending the controversial voting law legislation that resulted in Major League Baseball moving its annual all-star game from Atlanta to ...

Donald Trump Calls Georgia Election Law Too Weak: Hope the RINOs Are Happy On 4/6/21 at 8:45 PM EDT Former U.S. President Donald Trump has criticized Georgias recently passed election law as "too weak." "Hope the RINOs are happy," Trump wrote in a Tuesday statement criticizing the law. RINO is an initialism for Republicans in Name Only. The initialism is an insult for GOP members who allegedly dont represent the political partys values. Georgias new election law limits absentee ballots and earl...

USA TODAY "Georgia’s election reform law is far too weak and soft to ensure real ballot integrity," Trump said in a written statement Tuesday where he blasted Gov. Brian Kemp and Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger. "Election Day is supposed to be Election Day, not Election Week or Election Month," he added. "Far too many days are given to vote." Peach State lawmakers have made major changes to their election protocols in the wake of last years Democratic victories and Trumps false asser...

8 Mar 2021 I was honored to make a presentation at CPAC this past weekend to the thousands of conservatives gathered to hear from former President Trump and other leaders. It was wonderful to visit in person the many Judicial Watch supporters among the attendees. It is clear to me that conservatives continue so see Judicial Watch as essential to protecting our constitutional republic. My speech, which follows, was well-received (here’s the video!) and I encourage you to share it widely: Judi...

For a more comprehensive IPO calendar, check out the offering in Benzinga Cloud. The IPO dates below are expected but not confirmed. Peloton Interactive, Inc. (NASDAQ: PTON) will issue 40 million shares between $26 and $29 Thursday on the Nasdaq. The offering represents 95.7% of outstanding shares... Read More... Dont Miss Any Updates! News Directly in Your Inbox Subscribe to:

Each granddaughter also shared what they did to help manage election week stress.

(Illustration: Monica Duwel, Washington University) January 20, 2021 SHARE Election Day turned into Election Week, then two months of corrosion, court cases, controversy and, ultimately, tragedy in the citadel of U.S. democracy. America continues to suffer — from the pandemic, from economic fallout and mass unemployment, from social and political fissures. Amid this backdrop, change arrives in two of the three branches of the U.S. government: President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala H...