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Pittsfield 2020 Year in Review: City Grapples With Social Issues

Police Chief Michael Wynn marches in the procession to Durant Park in June. The chief says he is committed to working with community groups to build a more equitable society. PITTSFIELD, Mass. Pittsfield in 2020 addressed social issues such as police reform, inclusivity, and domestic violence, along with a worldwide pandemic. In June, following weeks of worldwide protests over the deaths of George Floyd in Minneapolis and Breonna Taylor in Louisville, Ky., at the hands of police, Pittsfield began to look at the Police Department’s use of force policy and saw a number of rallies and protests against police violence.

Stacey Abrams: Republicans Need Voter Suppression to Win

© press Stacey Abrams claims the GOP doesn t know how to win without voter suppression Failed Georgia Democratic gubernatorial nominee Stacey Abrams is continuing to peddle unfounded conspiracy theories, claiming that Republicans need to use voter suppression to be able to win elections. Appearing Monday on CNN’s “New Day,” Abrams stated, without evidence, that  “Republicans do not know how to win without voter suppression as one of their tools.” Abrams claims she had lost the governorship in 2018 to then-Secretary of State Brian Kemp because of voter suppression. CNN anchor Jim Sciutto prompted Abrams’ remark by saying, “I want to ask you a big picture question here because, you know, the president still denies the outcome of this election and Republicans around the country drawing on that to already begin writing up voting restrictions, right, to bring back some of the voter expansion measures we saw in this cycle, including mail-in ballots, et ce

USPS and civil rights groups reach deal to fast-track ballots in Georgia runoff elections

USPS and civil rights groups reach deal to fast-track ballots in Georgia runoff elections Jacob Bogage © Lynne Sladky/AP Roughly 65 million Americans voted by mail in the Nov. 3 election. More than 1.3 million Georgians have requested mail-in ballots for the state s Jan. 5 runoff election, of which 721,000 have been returned. Civil rights groups and the U.S. Postal Service struck a deal on speedier ballot-handling procedures ahead of Georgia’s critical runoff election, avoiding a court battle at a time the mail system is getting hammered by holiday packages and staffing shortages. More than 2 million Georgians have cast their votes in the Jan. 5 race that will decide control of the U.S. Senate. Democrats Jon Ossoff and the Rev. Raphael Warnock are attempting to unseat two Republican incumbents Sens. David Perdue and Kelly Loeffler by maximizing early and absentee votes from key constituencies, especially Black voters in the Atlanta area, that have

Judge approves deal to expedite Georgia runoff ballots

Judge approves deal to expedite Georgia runoff ballots Harper Neidig © The Hill Judge approves deal to expedite Georgia runoff ballots A federal judge on Thursday approved an agreement between the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) and civil rights groups that would implement measures to ensure that absentee ballots in Georgia are delivered in time for the state s two Senate runoff elections next month. The parties submitted the agreement to the court late Wednesday in an effort to avoid the cost and burden of further litigation between now and the Georgia Runoff Elections. The agreement is the result of numerous ongoing lawsuits filed by groups such as the NAACP Legal Defense Fund and Vote Forward that were originally in response to the Trump administration s Postal Service cutbacks.

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