Page 3 - Solid South News Today

The state law — the source of the legal dispute between Democratic Attorney General Josh Stein and Republican District Attorney Jim O’Neill of Forsyth County — has its roots in

Since its founding more than 160 years ago, the Republican Party has been utterly transformed to the extent that it would be entirely unrecognizable

The first day of school, short staffing in the emergency room, a naval promotion and more were reported on this day in Johnson City history.

President-elect Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. has congratulated vice president-elect Sara Duterte following her inauguration last Sunday, saying her competence, dedication and love for country would make her a great leader.

Background On May 9, 2022, the Philippines held elections for over 18,000 positions nationwide, including the presidency and vice presidency. With about 80 percent turnout, Filipinos went to the polls to choose between ten candidates for president. Of these ten, only two were serious contenders. Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. won 58 percent of the vote, the only presidential

For Republicans and Democrats alike, what’s old is new again.

May the Spirit of Martin Luther King, Jr. Inspire a New Voting Rights Movement, insurrection, free and fair election

Huge speakers, it would blow you out. it was fantastic. he would let us, as children, me and my brothers, play our music on it. and he would stay in there and learn the songs and try to figure out what we would doing that way. its one of the ways that he kind of stayed in touch with his children. >> id like to welcome our special guest this morning to the open line program, former state senator and gubernatorial candidate jimmy carter. ♪ >> well, i replaced lester madison in the governors mans...

We are not yet done rehabilitating the areas devastated by Typhoon Yolanda in 2013.

The Atlantic In the contemporary American political system, the parties are always changing—but they don’t simply disappear. March 10, 2021 Paul Spella / The Atlantic After the 2002 midterm elections, in which Republicans defied history and added to their House majority, excited GOP figures began speaking of a “permanent majority,” or at least one that would last a generation. George W. Bush’s reelection victory two years later affirmed that Democrats were in disarray: The era of big ...