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  • If Harris wins, she would make history. But she isn't talking about that
    Hillary Clinton leaned into her identity when she ran for president. Vice President Kamala Harris is decidedly not.
  • Dayton, Ohio, launched an effort in 2011 to become more welcoming to immigrants. Backers say the newcomers have benefited the city, which was losing population for decades.
    Without immigrants, America's job growth would have stalled
    Springfield has become a lightning rod in a pitched battle over immigration. Meanwhile, Dayton has welcomed immigrants for more than a decade, to fill vacant jobs and revitalize old neighborhoods.
  • A voter fills out their New Hampshire presidential primary ballot at a polling location in Bedford on Jan. 23.
    Concerns about noncitizen voting drive sweeping new restrictions in New Hampshire
    A new law in New Hampshire will require anyone registering to vote for the first time in the Granite State to provide documentation they are U.S. citizens, like a birth certificate or passport.
  • Disney Trivia Night at Johnny WAHOO! Golf Bar
    Think you’re Disney’s #1 Fan? Prove it! Show off your big brain and win free simulator play time, gift cards + more! Trivia Night Specials: $2 WAHOO! Cans $8 Shot + Beer 20% Off Bill Prizes: 1st Place – $50 Gift Card + 1 Free Hour on SIM 2nd Place – $50 Gift Card 3rd Place – $25 Gift Card Visit: johnnywahoogolfbar.com Johnnywahoogolfbar on Instagram / Facebook
  • The five-member Georgia State Election Board is comprised of three Republicans, one Democrat and a nonpartisan chair. A new rule the board enacted is causing concern in the swing state.
    A new rule in Georgia could allow local election boards to refuse to certify results
    A new rule in Georgia could allow some local election boards to refuse to certify results, raising concerns ahead of November's election in the crucial swing state.
  • A proposed new rule would ban medical debt from credit reports.
    Biden administration announces a plan for removing medical debt from credit reports
    The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau released proposed federal regulations that would prevent unpaid medical bills from being counted on consumers’ credit reports.
  • The Fed holds rates steady, sees only one rate cut in 2024 as inflation cools slowly
    The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady while signaling it can cut rates only once this year. The decision came after data earlier showed inflation cooling slightly.
  • Cinema Under The Stars: 'Anyone But You'
    Cinema Under The Stars presents "Anyone But You" Friday, March 22 at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 23 at 8 p.m. Cinema Under The Stars 4040 Goldfinch Street San Diego, CA 92103 (619) 295-4221 www.topspresents.com “Anyone But You” (2023. 104 minutes. R) - Let the games begin! Loosely based on The Bard’s Much Ado About Nothing, this spicy rom-com features Sydney Sweeney and Glen Powell as Bea and Ben, whose fiery attraction has turned icy cold. Forced to co-exist at a mutual friend’s wedding in Australia, the couple is subjected to their friends’ wacky schemes to bring them together. With Bryan Brown and Rachel Griffiths. More information about Cinema Under The Stars: * Unique and intimate outdoor theater in Mission Hills * “Zero Gravity” reclining seats, heaters and blankets provided * Members - $17; Non-members - $18; Online - $20 * Online Reservations for members begin Monday at 9 a.m. * Online Reservations for non-members begin Tuesday at 9 a.m. * Box Office opens at 6 p.m. on movie nights * Films begin at 8 p.m. with a vintage cartoon * Popcorn, Candy, Hot and Cold beverages are $3 each * Reservations must be cancelled before 5 p.m. online, or call the theater before 6 p.m. A Credit Card will hold your seats when making reservations online, but we only accept CASH, CHECKS, and VENMO at the Box Office.
  • Illinois bans companies from forcing workers to listen to their anti-union talk
    Illinois is the 8th state to adopt a law making it illegal for employers to hold mandatory religious, political or anti-union meetings, a move aimed at helping workers trying to unionize.
  • Mercedes workers vote no to union. UAW says they were illegally intimidated
    More than 5,000 Mercedes-Benz workers who build luxury SUVs in Alabama were eligible to vote on whether to join the UAW. Workers faced intense anti-union messaging from Mercedes in the run-up.
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