AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Mar 25 2024
News
NJ Legislature approves right-to-die act: This week in Central Jersey history, March 25-31
After a vote on Monday, March 25, 2019, that for years had eluded supporters of the so-called right-to-die movement, New Jersey was poised to become the eighth state to allow terminally ill patients to legally end their lives. The Medical Aid in Dying for the Terminally Ill Act was narrowly approved by the Legislature. The bill would go to Gov. Phil Murphy, who pledged his support. Here's a
My Central JerseyOct 08 2019
Opinion
The No Civil War Left Behind Act
Why is it always foreigners who manage to unite all the politicians from both parties in Washington?
Illegal aliens — I mean “Dreamers.” Haitian boat people. Olde Europeans. Sudanese. And now the Kurds. It is never support for regular Americans that brings politicians from both parties together.
Even military veterans seem to offend half the politicians in Washington. Democrats
Washington TimesSep 26 2023
News
Plans announced for opening of Louisiana Civil Rights Museum
NEW ORLEANS, La. - Lt. Gov. Billy Nungesser on Tuesday announced the opening of the Louisiana Civil Rights Museum. More than 30 years in the making, the museum will honor Louisiana’s unique place in the national Civil Rights movement as well as its heroes, demonstrating their impact and significance today. The Louisiana Civil Rights Museum is part of the ongoing Civil Rights Trail efforts led
KTBSJan 16 2024
News
U.S. Civil Rights Commission: Illegal Immigration Makes Black Americans Poorer
Mass immigration, and primarily illegal immigration, disproportionately makes black Americans poorer by reducing wages and crowding out the workforce, the United States Civil Rights Commission detailed in a briefing report from 2010.
The bombshell report, conducted in 2008 and published in 2010 by the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, interviewed several experts and researchers reviewing
Breitbart NewsMay 15 2024
News
Reynolds signs law to require 'Western civilization' be emphasized in social studies class
Iowa will be required to include specific topics and themes in its social studies curriculum under a new law signed by Gov. Kim Reynolds Wednesday. The state's social studies standards would be required to include instruction on government, civics and "exemplary figures and important events in Western civilization, the United States and the state of Iowa." It also requires teaching on "the
Des Moines RegisterMay 20 2024
News
Rep. Shontel Brown Introduces U-FIGHT Act To Combat Uterine Fibroid
U.S. Rep. Shontel Brown has taken a deeply personal stride in advocating for improved gynecological health by introducing the U-FIGHT Act: The Uterine Fibroid Intervention and Gynecological Health and Treatment Act. During a May 16 announcement, the Warrensville Heights Democrat opened up about her own battle with uterine fibroids, describing the experience as “having an uninvited guest take
Black EnterpriseMay 06 2024
News
Congress should pass the EXPLORE Act to grow outdoor recreation
There’s something special about places such as the Buffalo National River, Beaver Lake, and the White River National Wildlife Refuge. It’s not just that these are some of the most beautiful parts of my home state of Arkansas. It’s that, as public lands, they belong to every single one of us. Right now, the EXPLORE Act, which promises to increase access to those public lands, is making historic
Washington ExaminerMay 20 2024
News
FAA Reauthorization Act of 2024 Increases Flights Between San Antonio and D.C.
Cameron Abrams is a reporter for The Texan. After graduating with a Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology from Tabor College and a Master’s Degree from University of the Pacific, Cameron is finishing his doctoral studies where his research focuses on the postmodern philosophical influences in education. In his free time, you will find him listening to a podcast while training for an endurance
The TexanMay 10 2024
News
Energy Discrimination Elimination Act ruling disappoints governor
OKLAHOMA CITY — Gov. Kevin Stitt expressed disappointment Friday in a judge’s ruling this week that prevents Oklahoma from enforcing a law passed to protect the state’s energy industry from discrimination. However, Stitt also predicted that the ruling by Oklahoma County District Judge Sheila Stinson will only amount to a temporary “pause” in enforcement of the Oklahoma Energy Discrimination
Tulsa World