Kentucky Secretary of State Represents an Election Denier
Michael Adams does legal work for the campaign of Trump defender Kris Kobach.
Ex-Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro Applies for U.S. Visa
FLORIDA MAN
"He would like to take some time off, clear his head, and enjoy being a tourist in the United States for a few months," a representative said.
Obama's Ripple Effect
Obamania
Updated Apr. 25, 2017 4:23PM ET / Published Jan. 19, 2009 1:52AM ET
J Pat Carter / AP Photo
We've barely finished up with the 2008 election, but already Obama's presence is felt in the 2010 contests, where his victory is not lost on other young, black politicians. Several African American politicians have either announced or are considering statewide bids for office, reflecting a newfound confidence in their chances to win over a mostly white electorate. Rep. Kendrick Meek (D-FL) recently declared he will run for the retiring Sen. Mel Martinez's seat, for example, while in Alabama, Rep. Artur Davis is gearing up for a pass at the governorship. Other young African American politicians are considering Senate and gubernatorial runs in states like Tennessee, Kentucky, and Ohio.
Read it at The Washington Post