Showing results for: map (page 27)
How the states have become “Laboratories of Autocracy” — and why it’s worse than you think
Paul Rosenberg
Former Ohio Democratic Party head David Pepper has a dire warning: Rigged state legislatures are destroying America
Ohio Supreme Court throws out illegally gerrymandered map that would give GOP supermajorities
Igor Derysh
Republicans argued that voter-approved rules barring partisan gerrymandering were merely “aspirational”
Are Dems really “winning” redistricting — in the face of voter-restriction laws and GOP extremists?
Igor Derysh
Some analysts say Democrats are doing better than expected — but don't be fooled, the midterm outlook is grim
11 facts about Sir Ernest Shackleton
Kat Long
On the 100th anniversary of the explorer's death, here's what you need to know about his short life & great impact
Imagine another America: One where Black or brown people had attacked the Capitol
Chauncey DeVega
If this alternate history sounds ludicrous, that's the point: That imaginary event would look nothing like this one
Ted Cruz says GOP will impeach Biden if it retakes Congress — whether it’s “justified or not”
Igor Derysh
Cancún frequent flyer floats Republican revenge fantasy, claiming Democrats "weaponized" impeachment against Trump
Democrats need not despair: 6 reasons to be hopeful about the 2022 midterms
Amanda Marcotte
It's midterm season and Democrats are in despair. Cheer up: Here are six reasons to be optimistic in the new year
The US broke its single-day case record for omicron — but not all regions are affected equally
Matthew Rozsa
As the omicron variant tears through the United States, hospitalization rates appear lower than previous variants
Madison Cawthorn’s bizarre Russia tale: Should we be concerned?
Sarah Burris
The Republican congressman told a story of how he met his wife — but new questions arise with news of their divorce
December’s tornadoes show a country desperately in need of disaster reform
Zoya Teirstein
You can't stop tornadoes, but you can stop them from being so deadly. Here's how
Democrats feared gerrymandering bloodbath — but new analysis finds “surprisingly” good news for them
Alex Henderson
Nevertheless, Democrats are still quite likely to lose control of the House in 2022
20 of the most important moments in internet history
Todd Gilchrist
From Napster to "the dress" (was it gold and white?!), these marked key events in the internet
In Lagos, vulnerable communities buried by urbanization
Maggie Andresen, Samuel Denapo, Lydia Chain
As Nigeria’s mangrove forests are covered with sand, dredging threatens the livelihoods of local people
Climate change is driving supply chain shortages — and your supermarkets are not prepared
Matthew Rozsa
The problem with our supply chains can be explained by climate change — and America is in no way ready for it
Kentucky, New York . . . and Maryland? Distillers revive state’s rye whiskey history
Ashlie D. Stevens
Before World War II, Maryland was home to more than 40 distilleries, which made Maryland-style rye
Madison Cawthorn may have broken the law during meeting with Trump at Mar-a-Lago: report
John Wright
It all stems from a document titled "Congressman Cawthorn's Plan for North Carolina"
Will Arizona’s relentless Republican gerrymander decide the 2024 presidential election?
David Daley
Arizona Republicans have worked long and hard to lock down a majority — and seize power over the state's electors
You don’t need an air fryer to make salty, sweet coconut chips
Mary Elizabeth Williams
We talked to Dawn Perry about easy cooking, and the joy of crunch
“Total asymmetric warfare”: Georgia GOP redraws political map as Senate Democrats do nothing
Jessica Corbett
Republicans "rigging elections and shutting Dems out of power for next decade on simple majority party-line votes"
A COVID head-scratcher: Why lice lurk despite physical distancing
Rae Ellen Bichell
Like the coronavirus, lice depend on human sociability to spread
10 killer facts about “Dexter”
Garin Pirnia
The cult-favorite Showtime series returned this year as "Dexter: New Blood," a continuation of the original
In Colorado, locals question a survey for critical minerals
Sarah Scoles
Earth MRI seeks sources of industrial minerals. When researchers came to a Western town, residents grew concerned
Filming sex scenes on “Game of Thrones” could be a “frenzied mess”
Dan Selcke
Gemma Whelan, aka Yara Greyjoy, spoke about how filming intimate scenes has changed since the show's ending
Ohio Senate approves “extreme” gerrymandered map favoring GOP
Jessica Corbett
"And to think, Ohio lawmakers had the opportunity to restore voters' faith in the democratic process"
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