6h
AlterNet on MSNGOP will 'hand gavel back to Schumer' after poll shows bad news for NC senator: Trump adviserOne of the U.S. Senate races that will be closely watched in the 2026 midterms in the one in North Carolina, where conservative GOP Sen. Thom Tillis is up for reelection. For Tillis, two hurdles lie ahead: a GOP primary and the general election.
GOP, DEI and North Carolina schools
· 12h · on MSN
NC GOP lawmakers move fast on bill to end DEI in public schools. What’s next.
GOP lawmakers seek to ban DEI from K-12 schools in NC
A new bill backed by state Senate leaders would ban any discussion of systematic racism or diversity, equity and inclusion in North Carolina schools. Critics say the bill is so vaguely worded, it could limit what teachers could teach about issues like history and civics.
· 18h
NC Republicans seek to remove DEI in schools
The legislation would provide teachers with raises ranging from $9,000 to $12.280 a year. Here’s how much it would cost.
Several North Carolina officials testified before state lawmakers inquiring about government waste and fraud, mirroring the Trump administration’s quest for greater government transparency through the Department of Government Efficiency.
By Rob Schofield Unlike parliamentary government in which the party with a legislative majority typically holds a virtual monopoly on power, the American system is designed to distribute power and make divided government — along with the checks and balances and necessity for compromise that come with it — a frequent,
Attorney General Jeff Jackson and other Democrats have defeated President Donald Trump's administration in lawsuits over birthright citizenship, federal funding cuts and more. Republican state lawmakers want it to stop.
A Republican budget plan could jeopardize Medicaid coverage for nearly 630,000 North Carolinians, with rural communities at greatest risk.
The resolution seeks to allocate hundreds of billions of dollars in additional spending on defense, border security and energy.
Bipartisan bills advancing through the North Carolina House and Senate would require school districts to create their own restrictions for cellphone use during class.
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