A recent opinion piece questions whether a vote restricted to natives can truly be called a plebiscite. Citing the Latin root meaning “public,” the argument suggests that limiting those eligible to vote goes against the very purpose of a plebiscite.

More than 80 people came together on Monday at United Lutheran Seminary’s chapel in Gettysburg for an interfaith “vigil for democracy.” Marking Presidents Day, they gathered to underscore the continued importance of civic participation and faith-based unity.

Six months ago, Pennsylvania’s lieutenant governor spoke at Dickinson College, urging respect for the rule of law and commitment to democratic ideals. Addressing a full house at the Stern Center, he reminded Pennsylvanians to stay true to their Constitution and to believe in a democracy worth defending.

Taiwan’s future holds major implications for democracy, security, and economic cooperation far beyond its shores. As tensions simmer in East Asia, this island’s role in global geopolitics gains renewed urgency for those seeking to protect freedom and prosperity.

The Supreme Court has allowed Alabama’s congressional map to remain in place, sparking concern that critical voting protections are being disregarded. The decision has drawn criticism from those who believe the Court is too tolerant of temporary violations of Americans’ rights.

Five years after a day that has been labeled an assault on our government, its memory remains. Politicians from both sides of the aisle condemned the events of January 6, underscoring the gravity of what transpired and the lasting impact on our national conscience.

Voting is more than choosing a policymaker; it’s a reflection of how we want to be represented in the Legislature. Each vote speaks to our collective needs, shared values, and the personal connection between voters and the officials they elect.

The Associated Press has returned to court to protect the right to speak freely, challenging the White House over concerns about government retaliation. Led by Executive Editor Julie Pace, AP seeks to ensure that neither journalists nor citizens face punitive action for expressing dissent.

Thousands took to the streets of Salt Lake City to voice their frustrations with the Trump administration. Protesters staged a “No Kings” rally, citing threats to democracy and calling for socialism as part of their broader demand for governmental change.

Tuesday, September 16, marks National Voter Registration Day—a moment for all U.S. residents, including those in Wyoming, to focus on the voter registration process. This annual observance underscores the significance of civic engagement, encouraging everyone to confirm or begin their voter registration.