Decline of Southern Democrats reshapes Senate landscape
The defeat of Sen. Mary Landrieu in Louisiana signals no Deep South Democrat will hold a Senate seat in January. Kay Hagan and Mark Pryor also lost, Georgia’s John Barrow exited, while Republicans emerge as the white majority party. The piece traces a half-century of realignment from Hollings to the current partisan divide driven by race and changing voter loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Landrieu
Louisiana
Deep South
Senate
Landrieu
Bill Cassidy
Kay Hagan
North Carolina
Mark Pryor
Arkansas
Georgia
John Barrow
Ern
House of Representatives
Old Confederacy
Cokie
Hale and
Lindy Boggs
New Orleans
House
Congress
Hale
Lindy
Fritz Hollings
South Carolina
John Breaux
Sam Nunn
David Pryor
Michelle
Mark
Obama
Guy Molyneux
The
New York Times
Truman
Strom Thurmond
Johnson
Thurmond
GOP
Richard Nixon
South
National Democratic Party
Face the threat refuse to be terrified editorial
The piece urges courage against ISIS and homegrown terrorism, criticizing bunker mentality. It cites online safety guidance for service members and argues real danger is limited while public fear aids terrorists. It praises Marines like Dakota Meyer and calls for brave action by citizens and leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Department of Homeland Security
ISIS
Dakota Meyer
ABC News
TSA
Notable Losses Highlight Police Struggles Across Nation
The piece notes 11 officers killed and cites nationwide protests over Michael Brown and Eric Garner. It cites FBI and NLEOMF figures, compares U.S. fatalities to other nations, and honors recently fallen officers including Ernest Montoya of the Navajo Division and Edwin Roman Acevedo of San Juan police who died in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
New York
Michael Brown
Eric Garner
National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund
United States
FBI
Business Insider
Australia
England
Wales
U.S
Nleomf
America
New York City
Texas
Ferguson
Missouri
Ernest Montoya
Navajo Division of Public Safety
Montoya
Arizona
Edwin Roman Acevedo
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Roman Acevedo
Sleep apnea links to heart risk in postmenopausal women
Snoring signals sleep apnea, which raises blood pressure and stroke risk, especially after menopause. Obesity worsens risk. Sleep studies confirm diagnosis. CPAP is highly effective but may be hard to use. alternatives include oral appliances and lifestyle changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor K
Lawrence Epstein
Brigham and Women's Hospital
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Corie and
Steven
Roberts
Editorial
Orange County Register
Keybear.com
Keith Bet Bate
Chuck
Norris
Dr. K
United Media Syndicate