GOP-drawn districts and a torrent of cash could flip seats, but how many?
INDY Week |
September 19, 2012
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More by Kirk Ross
Election shows impact of redistricting and why voting-rights groups are suingnew
Even though North Carolinians split their 2012 votes almost evenly between the parties, far fewer Democrats were elected than Republicans. Voting-rights groups are pointing to the results to press their case that the 2011 redistricting maps should be thrown out.
Tags: redistricting
The GOP hatches a plan to win North Carolina. Will it work?new
Is North Carolina in play? Or as Nate Silver of The New York Times recently wrote, does it matter in the electoral math?
Public policy and indifference punish the very poornew
No one knows how many North Carolinians live in extreme poverty, but it's estimated to be between 700,000 and 1 million. What we do know is that although the number is increasing, the poor remain almost invisible to many of us.
INDY Week |
Kirk Ross |
05-16-2012 |
Commentary
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The Lie Behind the Shrinking Labor Forcenew
How unfettered capitalism has delayed the jobless recovery.
INDY Week |
Bob Geary |
04-02-2014 |
Commentary
Tags: Capitalism, Jobless recovery
The misplaced priorities of college footballnew
Gregg Easterbrook is intent on saving college football.
INDY Week |
Bob Geary |
12-27-2013 |
Commentary
Obamacare: a symptom, not the diseasenew
In trying to provide equitable health care, the U.S. is hamstrung by the founding fathers.
INDY Week |
Bob Geary |
11-22-2013 |
Commentary
Tags: healthcare
To act or reactnew
I feel conflicted about how to deal with the problem of homelessness.
INDY Week |
Lisa Sorg |
11-22-2013 |
Commentary
Sexual harassment, Super PACs and frackingnew
N.C. Museum of Natural Science's board executive committee meets about sexually inappropriate advances; Super PAC injects cash into Durham elections; Pro-fracking attorneys assured N.C. lawmakers that horizontal drilling is safe.
