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David Scott

 
David Scott Image
Title
Representative
Georgia's 13th District
Party Affiliation
Democrat
2023
2024
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Representative Offices
Address
173 N. Main St.
City/State/Zip
Jonesboro GA, 30236
Phone
770-210-5073
Fax
770-210-5673
Address
81 Upper Riverdale Rd. SW
Suite
Suite 230
City/State/Zip
Riverdale GA, 30274
Phone
770-210-5073
Fax
770-991-9797
Address
888 Concord Rd.
Suite
Suite 100
City/State/Zip
Smyrna GA, 30080
Phone
770-432-5405
Fax
770-432-5813
News
10/24/2024 --foxnews
Former President Donald Trump's campaign insisted that rhetoric from Democrats recently was "dangerous" and "directly to blame" for the environment that led to two assassination attempts on Trump's life.
10/24/2024 --rollcall
Welcome to At the Races! Each week we bring you news and analysis from the CQ Roll Call campaign team. Know someone who’d like to get this newsletter? They can subscribe here. By Daniela Altimari, Mary Ellen McIntire and Niels Lesniewski Liz Cheney is the top GOP surrogate for Kamala Harris, while Fred Upton disclosed Thursday [...]The post At the Races: And then there were two appeared first on Roll Call.
10/23/2024 --nbcnews
The nation’s largest network of left-leaning megadonors poured millions of dollars into California and New York House races this year to build a get-out-the-vote operation in states so blue that Democrats have not bothered to build much political infrastructure, revealing previously unknown details about the effort to NBC News.
10/20/2024 --kron4
Overseas voting has become the latest battlefront in Republicans’ legal challenges leading up to the election. Judges in two crucial battleground states, Michigan and Pennsylvania, this week heard Republicans’ claims that officials are improperly accepting thousands of overseas ballots and could be opening the door to fraud. And in North Carolina, a judge is scheduled [...]
10/20/2024 --eastbaytimes
A ballot initiative seeks to banish large poultry and dairy farms – and inspire similar efforts around the state and nation.
10/20/2024 --tulsaworld
No Oklahoma judge has lost a retention election. If a justice is removed from the bench, an independent commission chooses three applicants for a list from which the governor chooses.
10/16/2024 --fastcompany
Whether it’s a new technology, a foreign language, or an advanced skill, staying competitive often means learning new things. Being a quick learner can give you an even greater edge. And the good news is that there are ways you can ‘hack’ your brain to accomplish that. Here are eleven methods that you can try together or on their own:1. TEACH SOMEONE ELSE (OR JUST PRETEND TO)If you imagine that you’ll need to teach someone else the material or task you are trying to grasp, you can speed up your learning and remember more, according to a study done at Washington University in St. Louis. The expectation changes your mind-set so that you engage in more effective approaches to learning than those who simply learn to pass a test, according to John Nestojko, a postdoctoral researcher in psychology and coauthor of the study.“When teachers prepare to teach, they tend to seek out key points and organize information into a coherent structure,” Nestojko writes. “Our results suggest that students also turn to these types of effective learning strategies when they expect to teach.”2. LEARN IN SHORT BURSTS OVER TIMEExperts at the Louisiana State University’s Center for Academic Success suggest dedicating 30-50 minutes to learning new material. “Anything less than 30 is just not enough, but anything more than 50 is too much information for your brain to take in at one time,” writes learning strategies graduate assistant Ellen Dunn. Skill-acquisition isn’t an event, it’s a process. If you truly want to master a new skill, it’s far better to invest small amounts of time over an extended period than a large amount of time all at once. This is what researchers call the “spacing effect,” which refers to the finding that skill-development tends to improve when learning is spaced out over time.You’re probably thinking, “But wait, wouldn’t this take longer?” Not necessarily. Because the spacing effect has been shown to boost retention, spreading out your learning process over a period of time limits the likelihood that you’ll have to go back to brush up (or start over completely) a week or a month or a year later. Since the late 19th century, psychologists (and anyone who’s ever crammed for an exam) have known that one of the biggest hindrances to learning is forgetting.While it sounds counterintuitive, you can learn faster when you practice distributed learning, or “spacing.” In an interview with The New York Times, Benedict Carey, author of How We Learn: The Surprising Truth About When, Where, and Why It Happens, says learning is like watering a lawn. “You can water a lawn once a week for 90 minutes or three times a week for 30 minutes,” he said. “Spacing out the watering during the week will keep the lawn greener over time.”To retain material, Carey said it’s best to review the information one to two days after first studying it. “One theory is that the brain actually pays less attention during short learning intervals,” he said in the interview. “So repeating the information over a longer interval–say a few days or a week later, rather than in rapid succession–sends a stronger signal to the brain that it needs to retain the information.”3. STOP TRYING TO STRETCH YOUR ATTENTION SPANLearning how to execute any new skill competently takes one crucial factor many of us don’t pay enough attention to: attention. Human attention is complex, with many factors influencing how attentive we can be at any given moment. Still, there’s at least one way to improve your ability to pay attention, and it’s amazingly simple: Just stop trying to stretch your attention span beyond its ordinary limits.If you find yourself getting distracted while trying to learn something, press pause, then break up the learning process into even shorter segments. It’s called “micro-learning,” and neuroscientist John Medina has summed up the concept in what he calls the “10 Minute Rule.” His research suggests that the brain’s ability to pay attention typically plummets to near-zero after roughly 10 minutes. So focus instead on developing a skill over numerous, short sessions. This can help you give the task your full attention and obtain maximum results in the shortest time possible. Plus, it all but guarantees that you’ll leverage the spacing effect and avoid forgetting everything later.None of this brain science is especially complicated, but the reality is that each of us often behaves in ways that make it harder for our brains to grasp a particular skill. Short, focused bursts of repeated practice may seem inefficient when you block out all those learning sessions in your calendar. But from your brain’s point of view, it’s the fastest route to mastery.Neil Starr, a course mentor at Western Governors University, an online nonprofit university where the average student earns a bachelor’s degree in two and a half years, recommends preparing for micro learning sessions. “Make note cards by hand for the more difficult concepts you are trying to master,” he says. “You never know when you’ll have some in-between time to take advantage of.”4. TAKE NOTES BY HANDWhile it’s faster to take notes on a laptop, using a pen and paper will help you learn and comprehend better. Researchers at Princeton University and UCLA found that when students took notes by hand, they listened more actively and were able to identify important concepts. Taking notes on a laptop, however, leads to mindless transcription, as well as an opportunity for distraction, such as email.“In three studies, we found that students who took notes on laptops performed worse on conceptual questions than students who took notes longhand,” writes coauthor and Princeton University psychology professor Pam Mueller. “We show that whereas taking more notes can be beneficial, laptop note takers’ tendency to transcribe lectures verbatim rather than processing information and reframing it in their own words is detrimental to learning.”5. TAKE A STUDY NAPDowntime is important when it comes to retaining what you learn, and getting sleep in between study sessions can boost your recall up to six months later, according to new research published in Psychological Science.In an experiment held in France, participants were taught the Swahili translation for 16 French words in two sessions. Participants in the “wake” group completed the first learning session in the morning and the second session in the evening of the same day, while participants in the “sleep” group completed the first session in the evening, slept, and then completed the second session the following morning. Participants who had slept between sessions recalled about 10 of the 16 words, on average, while those who hadn’t slept recalled only about 7.5 words.“Our results suggest that interweaving sleep between practice sessions leads to a twofold advantage, reducing the time spent relearning and ensuring a much better long-term retention than practice alone,” writes psychological scientist Stephanie Mazza of the University of Lyon. “Previous research suggested that sleeping after learning is definitely a good strategy, but now we show that sleeping between two learning sessions greatly improves such a strategy.”6. CHANGE IT UPWhen learning a new motor skill, changing the way you practice it can help you master it faster, according to a study at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. In an experiment, participants were asked to learn a computer-based task. Those who used a modified learning technique during their second session performed better than those who repeated the same method.The findings suggest that reconsolidation–a process in which existing memories are recalled and modified with new knowledge–plays a key role in strengthening motor skills. Basically, if you try using your new skill in a different way, you’ll learn it faster than just repeating the same tasks over and over. But keep the chances small: Research shows making the task too different doesn’t help with mastery. For example, someone learning to switch between guitar chords could try playing them in a different order or pattern. 7. TRY PROJECT-BASED AND IMMERSIVE LEARNINGYou may think you’re a quick learner, but Scott H. Young sets the bar. He learned MIT’s four-year computer science curriculum in less than 12 months, and four languages in a year, both of which he writes about on his blog. Young says that directness is often overlooked when it comes to learning.“A lot of us are working under the wrong metaphor,” he says. “Most people think the brain is like a muscle. The muscle metaphor says when you go to the gym and do barbell exercises, you’ll be stronger when you go to lift in real life. The problem is that the brain learns in specifics. You’re stuck in the context when you learn something.”Transferring knowledge and applying it in real life won’t work if it doesn’t match the context under which it was learned. What matters are the cognitive features of what you’re trying to master, and the way you practice must be substantially similar. Young suggests project-based and immersive learning.Consider Bennie Lewis, one of the ultralearners Young profiles in his book, Ultralearning: Master Hard Skills, Outsmart the Competition, and Accelerate Your Career. Young was in a student exchange program in France and was struggling to learn the language. Then he heard that Lewis became fluent in three months.After meeting Lewis, Young realized that although he had submersed himself in French culture, he had inadvertently created an English bubble, picking classes that were taught in English and making English-speaking friends. Lewis, on the other hand, hadn’t relied on traditional language learning techniques. He’d dove in, using a phrasebook to get started, speaking to strangers, and using visual mnemonics to memorize vocabulary. The scope of ways we have to learn hard skills is broader than we think, says Young. “We think school is the only way to learn, but language classes are not optimal because you get nowhere near enough practice,” he says.8. TEST YOURSELFYoung says that another overlooked aspect of learning is retrieval. “Students often study by reading and rewriting their notes,” he says. “The problem is that the brain is a cognitive miser. If I don’t have to recall something, I don’t store it in my memory.”So instead of reviewing, the better way to learn is to practice recalling something, testing yourself before you think you’re ready. Young suggests taking sample tests or using flashcards to recall what you’ve learned, then identify the areas where your retrieval is faulty.9. TRAIN YOUR BASAL GANGLIAMost of us focus on comprehension when we’re attempting to improve a skill. That may seem sensible enough, but science shows that while understanding is vital to heightening proficiency (it’s hard to improve when you don’t know how), it isn’t enough to obtain mastery. Turning any newly acquired knowledge into an actual skill requires engaging a part of your brain that heavily impacts learning and movement, known as the “basal ganglia.”There are two things you’ll need to know about your basal ganglia: First, it learns slowly. Unlike other regions of the brain–such as the neocortex, which deals with the executive functions of the brain and learns quickly–the basal ganglia takes much longer to absorb new experiences and information. Second, it learns by repeatedly performing the behavior. For instance, when teaching a kid to ride a bike you can explain how to steer and pedal the bicycle in a few minutes. But while she may understand conceptually how to operate the bike, her initial attempts will probably be pretty unsuccessful. Why? Because riding a bicycle, like all skills, requires training the basal ganglia, which takes repetition and practice.As you attempt to master a skill, intentionally engage in repeated practice sessions that allow you to fail, adapt and try again. It’s this process that will enable you to improve and eventually become competent in the skill. Because when it comes to training your basal ganglia, repetition is the key to mastery.10. BREAK IT DOWN TO SUB SKILLSIn a previous article for Fast Company, Founder and CEO of Ripe Sean Kim suggested breaking down any skill you want to know into all of its components. For example, if you want to learn how to be a stronger writer, you might break the skill down into “sub skills” like organization and structure of information; tone and word choice, sentence structure, and grammar. It’s okay if you don’t know all the components before you start. You can always add to the list.Once you have your initial list, think about which sub skill is most important for you to master in order to reach your goal. Going back to the writing example, maybe you want your emails to be more easily understood. You might identify “organization and structure” or “grammar” as the most important based on your current skill level. Focus on learning this most important sub skill first, then move onto another. Focus on one sub-skill at a time to avoid the slowing down that comes from multitasking.11. TRY THE FEYNMAN TECHNIQUENobel Prize–winning physicist Richard Feynman was famous for his academic accomplishments in a wide range of scientific fields. But he attributed his achievements to his method of learning rather than his innate intelligence. Fadeke Adegbuyi of Doist summarizes the Feynman Technique in four steps:Choose a concept to learn. Choose the topic you want to learn about and write it at the top of a notebook page. This forces you to think about what you don’t know and choose an area to study that’s small enough to fit on a page. Teach it to yourself or someone else. Write everything you know about the topic out as if you were explaining it to yourself or someone else. Don’t consult your notes or any resources. This forces you to face how much you actually do or don’t know. Alternatively, you can actually try to teach it to someone else.Return to the source material if you get stuck. Go back to whatever you’re learning from – a book, lecture notes, podcast – and fill in the gaps in your explanation. You’ll probably have to go back and forth between steps 2 and 3 a few times. This is good and helps with your learning. Simplify your explanations and create analogies. Refine your notes and explanations until they feel clear and obvious. Distilling what you know into its simplest form — without relying on jargon — is key to truly learning and understanding something, rather than just memorizing it. See if you can incorporate analogies that feel intuitive to you as well. DAVID HOFFELD and CHARLIE SORREL also contributed writing, reporting and/or advice to this article.
10/16/2024 --sun_sentinel
Less than a month before Election Day, 10 race rating changes help clarify the fights for control of the House and Senate.
10/16/2024 --qctimes
The Davenport apartment that U.S. Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks claims as her voting address is partially owned by a prominent campaign contributor and member of the Iowa Board of Regents.
10/15/2024 --timescall
The decline of local news, the nationalization of grassroots fundraising, the increased power of party leaders in Congress and the intense polarization of politics have combined to marginalize regional differences.
10/11/2024 --abcnews
The devastation around Hurricanes Helene and Milton has been complicated further by false and misleading information, much of it politically motivated
10/11/2024 --orlandosentinel
California's reputation as a politically liberal state is being tested in a string of U.S. House districts that are expected to play into control of the chamber.
10/07/2024 --samessenger
To help readers get to know the candidates, the Messenger asked each the same five questions.
10/03/2024 --gazette
Former Mesa County Clerk and Recorder Tina Peters was sentenced to nine years in prison on Thursday.
10/03/2024 --ocregister
When is the last day to register to vote? Why is Orange County's 45th congressional race so competitive? All of our coverage of Orange County's 2024 election, in one place.
10/03/2024 --foxnews
Never Trump Republicans were the big losers from the vice-presidential debate. Sen. JD Vance's successful performance made it clear that the New Right will remain in charge.
10/03/2024 --rollcall
This week, there’s a certain irony to our newsletter being called “At the Races.” And no, it’s not because Pete Rose, Major League Baseball’s all-time hits leader who was banned from baseball for betting on the Cincinnati Reds, died​ Monday at age 83. Betting on the outcome of the congressional elections next month by individuals [...]The post At the Races: Please bet responsibly appeared first on Roll Call.
10/03/2024 --helenair
We are two veterans with 44 years of combined service to the United States.
10/03/2024 --unionleader
CONCORD — With a month to go, the Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee (DLCC) said its 18-month campaign to flip both houses of the New Hampshire Legislature has hit the $1 million mark, finishing with a spotlight on defending 11 incumbents...
10/02/2024 --roanoke
The dockworkers' strike that's idled Virginia's giant port - and harbors along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts - is spotlighting labor issues, some of which apparently make the putative Democratic nominee for governor uncomfortable.
10/02/2024 --dailykos
CBS News announced on Tuesday that Donald Trump has chosen to back out of his interview for a primetime “60 Minutes” broadcast scheduled to air ahead of the election.“This year, both the Harris and Trump campaigns agreed to sit down with 60 Minutes. Vice President Harris will speak with correspondent Bill Whitaker. After initially accepting 60 Minutes' request for an interview with Scott Pelley, former President Trump's campaign has decided not to participate,” the network said in a statement.“Our election special will broadcast the Harris interview on Monday as planned. Our original invitation to former President Donald Trump to be interviewed on 60 Minutes stands.”Trump’s campaign, which has frequently misled the public about a litany of subjects, claimed that talks about the interview were only in the preliminary stages.
09/29/2024 --kron4
The stopgap farm bill is set to expire next week — and the congressional coalition that the massive legislation has relied on for half a century is on the verge of breaking down. Now congressional negotiators are desperately racing against long odds to minimize the damage before benefits run out at the end of the [...]
09/28/2024 --columbian
WASHINGTON — California has several of the most 2024 competitive races for the U.S. House of Representatives, races crucial to deciding who wins control of the chamber..
09/25/2024 --timesherald
Individuals register and request ballots by sending a Federal Post Card Application, or FPCA, to the election office in their state of voting residence — often the address at which they last lived in the U.S.
09/25/2024 --abcnews
Donald Trump this week falsely accused Democrats of cheating their way to a win in November, using a bipartisan 1986 act to claim without evidence that anyone overseas can get a ballot emailed to them, even if they’re not eligible to vote
09/25/2024 --postandcourier
Former President Donald Trump appeared in Savannah to discuss his plans to revive American manufacturing.
09/24/2024 --martinsvillebulletin
President Joe Biden declared in his final address to the U.N. General Assembly on Tuesday that the U.S. must not retreat from the world.
09/24/2024 --theadvocate
Southern fans enjoyed to the fullest their thrilling overtime victory against Prairie View on Saturday night, but another Southwestern Athletic Conference game the same night likely also caught their attention.
09/24/2024 --foxnews
The Senate unanimously passed a bill to bolster presidential candidates’ Secret Service protection following the back-to-back assassination attempts against Trump.
09/21/2024 --foxnews
Kamala Harris can’t answer direct questions about her economic plan. I'm not surprised. It’s likely the one that we already have – it's what she and President Joe Biden call Bidenomics.
09/20/2024 --chicagotribune
School cuts and closures increased violence in our communities and drove hundreds of thousands of Black families out of Chicago.
09/20/2024 --laist
Representatives are elected to two-year terms without term limits, so they're on your ballot a lot. Here's a look the candidates in Los Angeles and Orange counties.
09/17/2024 --ocregister
California's 45th congressional district race is one of the most closely watched House contests this year.
09/17/2024 --stltoday
David Gregory, a Republican, said he pledged to build his wife a castle “and create a new, historic trend for Jefferson City living.”
09/16/2024 --foxnews
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer is reviving an IVF bill blasted by Republicans after former President Donald Trump backed a key component of it.
09/13/2024 --startribune
More space probes, fewer astronauts.
09/13/2024 --theintercept
FBI counterterror officials went in person to Michigan to spy on “Stop Camp Grayling” demonstrators, new documents reveal.The post They Protested a Military Base Expansion. So the FBI Investigated Them as Terrorism Suspects. appeared first on The Intercept.
09/13/2024 --foxnews
District Attorney Fani Willis is expected to defy a Georgia state senate subpoena for her testimony ahead of a hearing Friday, Fox News has learned.
09/12/2024 --axios
A Georgia judge on Thursday dismissed three criminal counts in the 2020 election subversion case against former President Trump and his co-defendants.The big picture: Fulton County Superior Judge Scott McAfee allowed the remaining charges against Trump and his co-defendants to proceed despite the defendants' argument that elections are a purely federal matter and don't belong in state court.All three of the dismissed charges concerned fake electors' attempts to file false documents with the state.Two of the three dismissed charges applied to Trump.Zoom in: McAfee ruled that an 1890 U.S. Supreme Court decision "preempts the State's ability to prosecute perjury and false filings in a federal district court."What they're saying: Steve Sadow, Trump's lead counsel in the case, praised the decision. "President Trump and his legal team in Georgia have prevailed once again," Sadow said in an emailed statement.The Fulton County District Attorney's office did not immediately respond to a request for comment.Context: An Atlanta grand jury indicted Trump and 18 others in August 2023 for their alleged efforts to flip Georgia's 2020 election results.The original 41-count indictment included racketeering charges, conspiracy to commit forgery and perjury.Trump, who has pled not guilty, was originally charged with 13 counts, including soliciting the then-Georgia House Speaker David Ralston and Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to break their oaths of office and overturn the election.Where it stands: Trump's efforts to force prosecutor Fani Willis off the case have pushed any potential verdict past the 2025 presidential inauguration. A Georgia appeals court last month denied his legal team's request to postpone Dec. 5 oral arguments.Editor's note: This story has been updated with the latest.Go deeper: One year after Trump's last indictment, his legal woes are stalled
09/12/2024 --kron4
A Georgia judge has again dropped multiple charges in former President Trump’s 2020 election interference case on Thursday, two of which Trump himself faced marking yet another legal win for the 2024 GOP nominee. Judge Scott McAfee granted a motion from some of Trump’s co-defendants to quash three counts in the sprawling racketeering indictment brought [...]
09/12/2024 --orlandosentinel
The Senate has the potential for history-making this fall. Two Black women could be elected to the chamber, a situation never seen before.
09/09/2024 --qctimes
Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks introduced legislation that would provide a tax credit of up to $30,000 to individuals and couples pursuing in vitro fertilization.
09/09/2024 --necn
With New Hampshire’s state primary hours away, election officials are gearing up for a busy night.“I don’t know if we’re going to break a record, but the turnout is going to be very good,” New Hampshire Secretary of State David Scanlan asid.Two races with departing incumbents are top of mind, including the battle for Congressional District 2 and a fight for the governor’s seat, whose current occupant, Gov. Chris Sununu, chose to forgo re-election and instead put his support behind former U.S. Sen. Kelly Ayotte, a fellow Republican.“I love the job but after four terms it’s nice to not be in a campaign of your own,” Sununu said. “I’m a strong endorser of Kelly Ayotte. The former senator would be an amazing asset to the state, there’s no question about that.” Analysts say Sununu’s backing, plus name recognition, could propel Ayotte forward to the general election in November over longtime state Senate president Chuck Morse on the Republican side.“I’m not sure Chuck Morse is going to give her a close, competitive fight Tuesday, and that will springboard her into some strong momentum going into November,” political analyst Scott Spradling said.On the Democratic side, District 2 Executive Councilor Cinde Warmington and former Manchester Mayor Joyce Craig are both looking to reach the final round of voting.“We need leadership who understands these challenges, what’s happening at the local level in our cities and towns,” Craig said.“If I’m the nominee, this race is going to be about Kelly Ayotte’s failures,” Warmington said.Polling locations open and close at varying times Tuesday. For a full list, visit sos.nh.gov.More NH newsNew Hampshire13 hours agoNew Hampshire governor helps save man choking on lobster roll at seafood festival eating contestBoston restaurant talk11 hours agoBakery honored as NH's best opening new location in Boston's Fort Point neighborhoodNew HampshireSep 6What to expect in Tuesday's New Hampshire's state primaries
09/09/2024 --necn
With New Hampshire’s state primary hours away, election officials are gearing up for a busy night.“I don’t know if we’re going to break a record, but the turnout is going to be very good,” New Hampshire Secretary of State David Scanlan asid.Two races with departing incumbents are top of mind, including the battle for Congressional District 2 and a fight for the governor’s seat, whose current occupant, Gov. Chris Sununu, chose to forgo re-election and instead put his support behind former U.S. Sen. Kelly Ayotte, a fellow Republican.“I love the job but after four terms it’s nice to not be in a campaign of your own,” Sununu said. “I’m a strong endorser of Kelly Ayotte. The former senator would be an amazing asset to the state, there’s no question about that.”Analysts say Sununu’s backing, plus name recognition, could propel Ayotte forward to the general election in November over longtime state Senate president Chuck Morse on the Republican side.“I’m not sure Chuck Morse is going to give her a close, competitive fight Tuesday, and that will springboard her into some strong momentum going into November,” political analyst Scott Spradling said.On the Democratic side, District 2 Executive Councilor Cinde Warmington and former Manchester Mayor Joyce Craig are both looking to reach the final round of voting.“We need leadership who understands these challenges, what’s happening at the local level in our cities and towns,” Craig said.“If I’m the nominee, this race is going to be about Kelly Ayotte’s failures,” Warmington said.Polling locations open and close at varying times Tuesday. For a full list, visit sos.nh.gov.More NH newsNew Hampshire11 hours agoNew Hampshire governor helps save man choking on lobster roll at seafood festival eating contestBoston restaurant talk9 hours agoBakery honored as NH's best opening new location in Boston's Fort Point neighborhoodNew HampshireSep 6What to expect in Tuesday's New Hampshire's state primaries
09/05/2024 --abc13
Here's what to know about the debate and how to tune in.
09/05/2024 --newsminer
The Alaska Division of Elections released the official results of the Aug. 20 Primary Election on Sunday, cementing who will be on the ballot in the November General Election.
09/05/2024 --gazette
A review of judges' financial disclosures for the federal trial and appeals courts headquartered in Denver reveals a range of income sources, a handful of judges who are frequent travelers to conferences and seminars, plus one judge's minor — but...
 
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