Sarah Arnold

The Latest State to Experience Malfunctioning Voting Machines

Harris Co-Chair Slips Up While Defending Abortion

PAUL MESCAL has revealed he was a quivering wreck at the prospect of working with film titan Sir Ridley Scott on new screen epic Gladiator II. But the Irish actor said the legendary director simply…

Harris Campaign Runs Two Very Contradicting Ads

Let's Talk About Tim Walz' Closing Argument

Republican lawmakers demand answers from the Pentagon after military service members complained that they have not received enough absentee ballots to vote before Election Day. GOP Reps. Brian Mast (R-FL), Bill Huizenga (R-MI), and Mike Waltz (R-FL) sent a letter to Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin citing their “grave concern over deficiencies in the Defense Department’s protocols” for the U.S. military because they said the absentee ballot stockpile has been “depleted and had not been replenished.” “Our nation’s brave men and women in uniform brought to our attention that there has been inadequate education at the administrative level

The Amish traditionally don’t vote in presidential elections due to their faith-based beliefs and Christianity’s historic separatism from mainstream society. Still, this year brings a whole new ball game as the candidates seek support from the horse and buggy riding group. Since the Amish are a reliably conservative group given their faith-based convictions, reluctance to engage with people outside of their culture and lack of eagerness to conform to modern-day technology, the group can drastically shift the outcome of some rural states such as Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Wisconsin. A report from Elizabethtown College recorded that about 90,000 Amish live in Pennsylvania, 84,000 live in Ohio, 26,365 live in Wisconsin,

Sarah Arnold November 03, 2024 11:30 AM Joe Biden: the gift that keeps on giving.

Sarah Arnold November 03, 2024 4:00 PM All the big names hit the “Joe Rogan Experience” before Election Day, and Democratic Sen.

As both presidential candidates make their last bid before voters head off to the polls on Election Day, the closing arguments for both portray two very different things. Former President Donald Trump has spent his last days campaigning in swing states and advocating how he will improve this country. On the other hand, Vice President Kamala Harris and her sidekick, Gov. Tim Walz (D-Minn.), have used the final stretch to evade the policy positions again but also do nothing else but attack Trump. During his rally in Arizona on Saturday, Walz told a crowd that Trump was a “dictator” and “trying to overturn the Constitution.” He posed a hypothetical question,