If there’s one thing you hear more these days from women across South Carolina, it’s this: “I am sick and tired of men telling us what to do – what to do with our bodies, what to do with our brains, what to do with our lives.”
So more women are getting active. If they win more elections, South Carolina will be better off.
Originally published by University of Tasmania for Phys.org New research from the Tasmanian School of Business and Economics at the University of Tasmania has revealed that AI-generated content can perpetuate harmful…
Originally published by Rayna Reid Rayford for Essence Lifelong Virginian Kimberly Pope Adams is vying for elected office in Virginia’s House of Delegates to serve the 82nd District,…
Originally published by Einav Rabinovitch-Fox for Ms. Magazine With the continuing chaos on Capitol Hill involving the budget, DOJ investigations and the looming government shutdown, the Senate has received unexpected attention…
Originally published by David Cohen for Politico The first Monday of October will not only bring a new Supreme Court term but also a new U.S. postage stamp for the late…
Originally published by Ajani Daniel and Jonathan Franklin for NPR When applying to colleges, Maj. Gen. Janeen Birckhead and her mother exhausted every option possible to cover her tuition. For Birckhead,…
Originally published by Matthew Christian for the Aiken Standard Like the feet and heart of the X Ambassadors pop band, South Carolina’s population and economy are booming, S.C. Sen.
The 2023 John F. Kennedy Profile in Courage Award® will be presented to five women Senators from South Carolina – Katrina Shealy, Margie Bright Matthews, Mia McLeod, Sandy Senn, and Penry Gustafson – who formed a bipartisan coalition to filibuster a near-total abortion ban in their state.