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Pelosi says she’ll run for reelection in 2024 as Democrats try to win back House majority

By LISA MASCARO AP Congressional Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) ā€” Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Friday she will run for reelection to another term in...

Vivek Ramaswamy takes center stage, plus other key moments from the first Republican debate

By STEVE PEOPLES and NICHOLAS RICCARDI Former President Donald Trump and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis have dominated the Republican presidential nomination fight for much of...

Trump indicted for efforts to overturn 2020 election and block transfer of power

WASHINGTON (AP) ā€” Donald Trump was indicted on felony charges Tuesday for working to overturn the results of the 2020 election in the run-up...

Crossroads Public Affairs provides new approach to statewide community engagement on Black policy issues

If you ever wondered what you would do if you lived during the Black civil rights movement of the 1960s, you have an opportunity...

For Emmett Till’s family, national monument proclamation cements his inclusion in the American story

President Joe Biden has signed a proclamation establishing a national monument honoring Emmett Till, the Black teenager from Chicago whose abduction, torture and killing...

Judge says she won’t change ruling letting NFL coach’s racial discrimination claims proceed to trial

NEW YORK (AP) ā€” A federal judge said Tuesday that she's not changing her decision to let NFL coach Brian Flores put the league...

It is the best of times; it is the worst of timesā€”it is time to revisit a Black agenda.

Before the murder of George Floyd, Black leaders with the African American Coalition of Indianapolis and Black pastors called for a series of policies,...

Former AG Curtis Hill launches gubernatorial bid

By WHITNEY DOWNARD Former embattled Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill joins the growing list of politicos running to succeed term-limited Gov. Eric Holcomb in 2024. Hill...

Member of ‘Central Park Five’ is running for office

NEW YORK (AP) ā€” Some consider Yusef Salaam a folk hero as a member of the "Central Park Five," the group of teenagers wrongly convicted of raping a white jogger in a brutal attack 34 years ago. Now he's banking on his painful past to help win a seat on the New York City Council. Salaam says he offers a new voice that can speak about his community's pain. His opponents are two state lawmakers who have had a long history in politics and say he doesn't know enough about how local government works. Nevertheless, they acknowledge that they will have to overcome Salaam's celebrity and public knowledge of his experience in the justice system.

ACLU sues over Indiana’s ban on ā€˜human sexualityā€™ instruction

The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Indiana filed a lawsuit challenging House Bill 1608. According to the text of House Bill 1608, a school...
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