In terms of ideology, Orrin Hatch and Ted Kennedy couldnât have been more different. âOne of the reasons I ran for the Senate was to fight Ted Kennedy,â Hatch once said of Kennedy, âwho embodied everything I felt was wrong with Washington.â But through the 1980s and 1990s, the two men became the yin and yang, the oddest couple of American politics.
Politics
More Politics Features
Be an Informed Citizen: The Ideal Tool For Discovering Unbiased Sources Regarding Elected Officials
I find it hard to find unbiased sources (do they even exist?) for how elected officials interact with fellow representatives and others when they represent me on the city, county, state and federal level of government. Then I found CitizenPortal.AI.
What This Soap Opera, the Supreme Court and a New COVID-19 Vaccine Have in Common
The latest developments involving faith-based objections to the COVID-19 vaccines include a legal battle on a soap opera set
Whoâs Watching Out for the Children? A Controversy in China and the Vaccination of Infants in the US
We are the only nation on the planet vaccinating infants. Is this a good idea? Do we really know what we are doing to our children? Do babies and young children really need to be vaccinated? And can we trust that the influences from schools or other outside sources will be safe and wholesome for our kids?
How the fight over school prayer became a battle for the soul of the nation
Two Supreme Court decisions from the 1960s ignited a battle over school prayer and the establishment clause that rages to this day.
A Juneteenth Update on How the NAACP and the Church Are Blessing Godâs Children
58 students have received scholarships, 47 more are headed to Ghana in July, and humanitarian projects are being planned in five U.S. cities
How people of faith can offer comfort â and fight for change â after mass shootings
Recent tragedies cannot be ignored, and members of the Catholic church are providing aid in multiple ways
FEATURES
