/
President Trump has refused to concede the election and claimed, without evidence, that widespread voter fraud cost him the election.
Democratic President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris were declared winners Saturday morning by the Associated Press and a slew of other major news outlets. President Donald Trump has refused to concede the race and has filed multiple lawsuits, citing unsubstantiated claims of widespread voter fraud and irregularities. The Trump campaign and White House have thus far not presented evidence of fraud widespread enough to impact the results of the election.
Here’s how Utah’s mostly Republican congressional delegation is responding.
Vice President Harris visiting Milwaukee on May 4
By FOX6 News Digital Team
Published
Vice President-elect Kamala Harris (Photo by Mark Makela/Getty Images)
MILWAUKEE - Vice President Kamala Harris will visit Milwaukee on Tuesday, May 4, a source confirmed to FOX6 News.
The visit is part of a tour following the Biden administration s first 100 days in office. The president is to deliver an address to Congress on the first 100 days Wednesday night.
Holocaust education required for Wisconsin students, grades 5-12
Gov. Tony Evers signed a bill on Wednesday requiring Wisconsin middle and high school social studies classes to teach the Holocaust and other genocides.
The Current Political State of Black Women In 2021
Black women are mourning the continued state-sponsored murders of our children, men, brothers, and sisters. One hundred and thirty-five Black men and women have been killed in the United States by police officers since 2015 and a supermajority of these officers have been white.
Although there is not an official database of police violence at the federal level and researchers do not have concrete data on the number of people killed by the police, organizers have continued to protest against police violence. The political and social movement of Black Lives Matter to call attention to racially-motivated violence by bringing justice and freedom to Black people has been successful at keeping racial injustice on the forefront of America’s minds.
Enter the age of the vaccine selfie
Someday, when the history of the pandemic is written, it may be a narrative told partly in images: the despair of crowded hospitals and body bags, the fear and isolation of the masks. And then the balm of a smiling individual, one sleeve rolled up practically to the collarbone, with a medical worker poised to jab a needle into their upper arm. Log in to any social platform, and the picture not to mention The Pose is almost impossible to miss.
The vaccine selfie has gone viral.
“I started seeing vaccine selfies almost as soon as the vaccines were available,” said David Broniatowski, an associate professor of engineering and applied science at George Washington University. “It was an almost immediate meme.” And rather than petering out, it seems only to be picking up steam.