The 12 freebies PIP claimants are entitled to People claiming Personal Independence Payments (PIP) from the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) could receive more than just financial help. Often referred to as a gateway or passport benefit, by ... 10/23/2024 - 2:44 pm | View Link
35 Fun Google Tricks You’ll Want to Try Immediately Fun Google tricks Searching for information on the internet can get pretty boring, so why not make it a little more entertaining with these Google tricks? You can play games, make your search page ... 10/21/2024 - 11:50 am | View Link
Singham Again's first song titled 'Jai Bajrangbali' inspired by Hanuman Chalisa unveiled | WATCH First song of Rohit Shetty's directorial Singham Again is finally out. It is titled 'Jai Bajrangbali' and features Ajay Devgn and Ranveer Singh as Lord Ram and Lord Hanuman symbolically. Check it out ... 10/19/2024 - 12:45 am | View Link
Two years after the US Supreme Court ended the federal right to abortion, tens of millions of Americans will go to the polls this November hoping to protect access to the procedure—whether their lawmakers like it or not. Ten states— some already with robust protections, others with near-total bans—have measures on their ballots to enshrine abortion rights in their constitutions.
In August, political science professor Ashley Moraguez started the fall semester at the University of North Carolina Asheville with “grand plans” for engaging students on electoral politics. As the director of UNC Asheville Votes, a nonpartisan student-run group, Moraguez planned for fall to be the “Semester of Civics”—including voter registration tabling events, meet-and-greets with local candidates, and a “Party at the Polls” in Reed Plaza with food and live music.
North Carolina is a crucial swing state that will likely be won by a razor-thin margin; Trump leads Harris there by about 1 percentage point.
This story was originally published by Grist and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration.
The morning temperature is nearing 100 degrees Fahrenheit as Keith Seaman sweats beneath his bucket hat, walking door to door through the cookie-cutter blocks of a subdivision in Casa Grande, Arizona. Seaman, a Democrat who represents this Republican-leaning area in the state’s House of Representatives, is trying to retain a seat he won by a margin of around 600 votes just two years ago.