As their November picture darkens, and gas and diesel prices soar, some Republicans who backed the war for months are now changing their tune.

Our people-powered movement took the political establishment head on and won, y'all! Because when working people organize, we win! Now, it's time to take that energy to November: join our Volunteer M...

President Trump has been in the forefront of the “what-me-worry?” crowd, refusing to engage on how to balance the risks and rewards of A.I.

After 9/11, thousands of rescue and cleanup crews went to work at ground zero. They were exposed to toxic debris and experienced psychological trauma. Today, many say they live in fear of deportation.

Under Act 372 of 2023, librarians can face criminal liability for distributing content that some consider “obscene” or “harmful to minors.” The law also gives city and county governing bodies final…

Advocacy groups expand legal challenges and condemn president’s ‘self-serving attempts to take over midterms’

We have a mechanism to punish corporations that harm us. We should use it

Patrick Havas, 38, was arrested Sunday while carrying two pistols and a Taser. His brother, Andrew Havas, gave more than $10,102 to Vivek Ramaswamy and resigned from Jon Husted’s campaign after scruti...

Residents at the prison contributed $3,810 of their own money, while Kansas Department of Corrections employees added another $457.

She didn’t see herself as a saint; she identified as something we needed even more: a writer.

The Log Cabin Republicans, which is dedicated to gay causes, says that trans rights advocates focus too much on minors.

Rachel Vindman mocked a Black woman’s clothes and shoes. Alexander Vindman won’t debate her. The polling says Nixon wins the general. The choice is clear.

The revisions have scrubbed or softened accounts of violence, slavery, activism and lived experiences, raising questions about whose stories the government considers worth telling.

The community that has made a home out of Jacob Riis Beach is using every lever of power available to preserve it.

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The lack of data collection will leave harm to the children left unreported.

Police criminally charged Shae Sanders and Aurora Rush, who were both injured in the cruel attack.

This is your invitation to be part of Angie Nixon's people-powered campaign to bring affordability back to Florida! Join U.S. Senate Candidate Angie Nixon and special guests, for an energizing power-...

WILMINGTON — The handmade bus benches installed by the Wilmington Democratic Socialists of America have highlighted a problem nearly everyone agrees exists: most Wave bus stops have nowhere for riders...

Friends and family said Wednesday a local jail was holding Sarafinah Bukirwa for federal immigration charges and wasn’t giving her proper care.

LEITCHFIELD, Kentucky — A Louisville woman with sickle cell disease was released from federal immigration custody Friday after her family and a member of Congress raised concerns that she was not receiving essential medical care. Sarafinah Bukirwa, 31, was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents July 22 at Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport while traveling to a sickle cell conference. She was transferred to the Grayson County Detention Center, where her brother, Isaac Kabunga, alleged that she sometimes received incomplete medication or medicine diluted in water. A federal judge ordered Bukirwa released, and her family paid a $1,500 bond. She was admitted to a hospital for treatment after leaving custody, according to local reporting. Bukirwa came legally from Uganda with work authorization, operates a nonprofit supporting people with sickle cell disease and has a pending asylum case. Her family said she had been hospitalized for a medical crisis one day before her arrest. Grayson County Jailer Jason Woosley previously denied that Bukirwa was deprived of treatment, saying she received all prescribed medications. Rep. Morgan McGarvey welcomed her release but said many noncriminal detainees remain confined in Kentucky facilities. Approximately 1,200 people are being held for ICE across about 10 Kentucky jails, which receive federal payments for housing them. Sources: * News From the States – MBFC Rating The post Kentucky Woman Released From ICE Custody After Medical Care Complaints appeared first on News Facts Network.

An immigration judge granted bond to a Ugandan woman with sickle cell anemia after her family raised concerns about her medical care.

Hundreds of the state's police departments, school districts, and libraries are now required to refuse cooperation with the agency.

Former Pittsburgh Post-Gazette workers went on strike for over three years and won. Then, the owners sold the paper and most strikers lost their jobs. Now, they’ve launched “a cooperative news organiz...

A week after her arrest at Louisville's airport, Sarafinah Bukirwa's family says her condition is worsening- and they're still waiting on answers. "I'm Shay McAlister, and this is Shay Informed: an i...

A week after her arrest at Louisville's airport, Sarafinah Bukirwa's family says her condition is worsening- and they're still waiting on answers. "I'm Shay McAlister, and this is Shay Informed: an i...

After being detained at the Louisville airport, friends and family say a local jail is holding Sarafinah Bukirwa for federal immigration charges and isn’t giving her proper care – now she’s in a healt...

Sarafinah Bukirwa is a Louisville woman who has sickle cell anemia. Her family said they believe she has not been given her medications.

After being detained at the Louisville Airport, friends and family say a local jail is holding Sarafinah Bukirwa for federal immigration charges and isn’t giving her proper care – now she’s in a healt...

For Democrats to take control of the U.S. Senate, they have to flip four seats currently held by Republicans. Republicans, meanwhile, are playing defense and pickup opportunities are harder to find.

The streets of London were filled with blue, white and pink flags on Saturday as some 150,000 people joined London's Trans+ Pride March.

Protesters voiced anger at the new guidance on single sex-spaces and fears that trans people are being excluded from society.