Epstein Secrets

justice- a6c3a6345ff567bf437c6lb6423fd5e0> (10/23, Reeves) reports Alabama voters once more have an opportunity to eliminate "the racist language of Jim Crow from the state's constitution, which was approved in 1901 to enshrine white supremacy as state law." Prior efforts to remove "the offensive phrases

the most since hurricane record-keeping began in 1851." The New York Times <https://www.nytimes.corn/2020/10/25/us/tropical-storm-zeta.html> (10/25, Pietsch, 18.61 M), the Washington Post <https://www.washingtonpost.corn/weather/2020/10/25/tropical-storm-zeta-gulf/> (10/25, Cappucci, I4.2M), and the Wal

Language From State Constitution. The AP (10/23, Reeves) reports Alabama voters once more have an opportunity to eliminate "the racist language of Jim Crow from the state's constitution, which was approved in 1901 to enshrine white supremacy as state law." Prior efforts to remove "the offensive phrases

Louisiana, it would be the fifth named storm to do so this year, the most since hurricane record-keeping began in 1851." The New York Times (10/25, Pietsch, 18.61M), the Washington Post (10/25, Cappucci, 14.2M), and the Wall Street Journal (10/25, McWhirter, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) are among th

from voting in November unless they pay off what they owe. But critics fighting for the right to vote say requiring payment is just a twist on old Jim Crow laws." Activist Criticizes Operation That Will Send Federal Law Enforcement Workers To Missouri. Sigler B. Harrington, an activist based in Kansas

rovided similar coverage in a brief broadcast. Statue In New York State Dedicated To Union Volunteers Torn Down. The New York Times (7/18, Fortin, Pietsch, 18.61M) reports police in Saratoga Spring, NY on Thursday "found a cast iron and zinc statue torn down from its stone pedestal in Congress Park an

in control." However, Henry Olsen writes in the Washington Post (3/30, 10.52M) that Democrats' claims that Georgia's new voting law is a return to Jim Crow "besmirches an effort that largely succeeds at balancing extensive voter access with strong election integrity." House Ethics Committee Rejects Goh

when they plan to open up coronavirus vaccinations to everyone eligible" under FDA emergency use authorizations. The New York Times (3/30, Sullivan, Pietsch, Ngo, 20.6M) reports that Arkansas, Delaware, and Wisconsin "announced plans on Tuesday to open vaccinations up to those 16 or older by next week,