Bill Britt

The forgotten election of 1876 shows why constitutional government requires both challenges and the courage to accept a final result.

Protecting election integrity matters, but new voting requirements deserve scrutiny when lawful citizens may bear the greatest burden of compliance.

The Court accelerated briefing in the residency challenge, but Alabama’s deadline for replacing a party nominee could pass before the appeal is fully briefed.

The court moved quickly, but election deadlines may close before Alabama receives a meaningful ruling on constitutional eligibility for governor.

She criticized partisan voting provisions and a $1.15 trillion defense plan tied to Trump's expanding military operations in Iran.

A century after Scopes, the fight over who controls acceptable knowledge remains alive in classrooms, statehouses and Washington across America.

Democratic nominee Doug Jones proposes Medicaid expansion, citizen ballot initiatives, ethics reforms and a one-year pause on new data centers.

Washington spent decades exploiting immigration politically. Now an aging workforce may force the country to build a system that works.

Alabama’s next governor will inherit great power, but character will determine whether that responsibility enlarges or diminishes the person elected.

Democratic socialism challenges capitalism, but America must answer its appeal without confusing fellow citizens with enemies or ignoring economic failures.