A close race in North Carolina's Senate between Phil Berger and Sam Page remains unchanged after a machine recount in Rockingham and Guilford counties. The Berger campaign has until late afternoon to request a partial hand-eye recount, which could potentially expand to a full hand-eye recount of all 26,000 plus votes in the contest. [... more]

North Carolina's early voting numbers are showing a significant increase, with over 420,000 votes cast through Tuesday. Dr. Andy Jackson from the John Locke Foundation discusses the implications of this trend and how it may impact Election Day. Meanwhile, the state's election management system is in need of modernization, with a bipartisan commission working to bring the system up to date. The commission aims to complete the overhaul by next summer, 2027. Additionally, six more JDIG projects were canceled by the North Carolina Department of Commerce's Economic Investment Committee, adding to a troubling long-term pattern of failed job creation targets. [... more]

A bipartisan commission in North Carolina aims to modernize the state's election management system, addressing outdated technology and improving voter registration and election results. Meanwhile, Governor Josh Stein signed an executive order to strengthen the state's behavioral health and criminal justice systems, focusing on mental health crises, involuntary commitment, and re-entry support for individuals leaving prison. [... more]

New laws in North Carolina take effect, including one allowing employees and volunteers at non-public schools to carry weapons on school property, and another requiring adult content websites to verify users' ages and secure written consent from individuals featured in images. [... more]

The Industrial Revolution transformed America, creating a bigger, densely populated, and more diverse nation. The railroad industry played a crucial role, stimulating growth and technological advances. The adoption of standard time zones and modernization of finance also had a significant impact on American life. [... more]

The bicycle has had a major impact on American life, from its early days as a curiosity to its current popularity as a mode of transportation and recreation. The story of the bicycle is one of technological innovation, social change, and cultural transformation. [... more]

Rob West talks with Brad Guffey about the physical healthcare services provided by Family Legacy Missions International to over 13,000 orphans in Zambia, and how Christians can be good stewards of their resources to help those in need. [... more]

The bicycle has had a major impact on American life, from its early beginnings in the 19th century to its current resurgence in popularity. The first bicycle was ridden in 1817, and it quickly became a curiosity, with people paying to see it in museums and exhibitions. However, it wasn't until the 1860s that the bicycle began to gain popularity, with the introduction of the velocipede, a type of bicycle with a large front wheel. The velocipede was popular among young men, but it was not practical for everyday use due to its size and weight. It wasn't until the introduction of the safety bicycle, with its chain-driven mechanism and pneumatic tires, that the bicycle became a viable mode of transportation for people of all ages and backgrounds. The bicycle played a significant role in the development of road infrastructure in the United States, with the introduction of bike lanes and bike-share programs making it easier for people to ride safely and conveniently. Today, the bicycle is a popular mode of transportation and recreation, with many people using it to commute to work, run errands, and enjoy the outdoors. [... more]

The bicycle has had a major impact on American life, from its early beginnings as a curiosity to its current popularity as a mode of transportation and recreation. The story of the bicycle's development and evolution is closely tied to the growth of American society and culture, with its influence extending beyond transportation to impact health, medicine, and social norms. [... more]