Nebraska
Why the UAW's Shawn Fain Is So Excited About Nebraska Independent Dan Osborn
Politics
/
November 2, 2024
The union leader says that electing a genuinely working-class senator like Osborn could upend all of American politics.
Independent Senate candidate Dan Osborn speaks during his campaign stop at the Handlebend coffeshop in O’Neill, Neb., on Monday, October 14, 2024.
(Bill Clark / CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)
The US Senate, which was historically described as “the most exclusive club in the world,” is frequently decried these days as “a millionaire’s club,” where the interests of working Americans are neglected in order to meet the demands of billionaire campaign donors and Wall Street insiders. The senators who bow to the billionaire class come from both parties. Indeed, while Democrats are more likely than Republicans to support unions and proposals for minimum wage hikes, many Democrats have joined with Republicans to advance trade policies that have shuttered tens of thousands of factories, and more than a few shy away from populist calls to “tax the rich”—perhaps because so many are, themselves, wealthy beyond the wildest dreams of most Americans.
But what if the Senate had a member who rejected party ties and simply represented workers? What if that senator was a machinist who had served as a union leader and led an epic strike against corporate greed?
“I think it would be huge, and I think it would send notice to both parties that they better get on board with working-class people,” United Auto Workers President Shawn Fain told me recently. As the November 5 election approaches, Fain is pouring his energy into electing just such a candidate. In October, the labor leader, who rose to national prominence as the leader of last year’s successful UAW strike against the nation’s three major vehicle manufacturers, traveled to Nebraska to stump in union halls for independent Senate candidate Dan Osborn.
An industrial mechanic by trade who worked for the better part of two decades at the sprawling Kellogg’s plant in Omaha, Osborn served as president of Bakery, Confectionery, Tobacco Workers, and Grain Millers International Union Local 50G. In 2021, he and members of the local walked off the job in a 77-day strike against a two-wage tier system, as well as a host of other issues. The strike drew national attention and made Osborn something of a local hero—especially among working people who were fed up with corporate greed. Fired by Kellogg’s, Osborn became a boiler maintenance worker and joined Steamfitters and Plumbers Local 464 in Omaha.
This year, he is also the highest-profile independent candidate for the Senate—an outsider who is stirring things up in a suddenly competitive red-state contest.
“I haven’t always been political,” explained Osborn, when I followed his campaign in Nebraska earlier this year. He said he didn’t think a lot about campaigns and elections “until corporate greed came knocking on my door when I was president of BCTGM Local 50G.”
Current Issue
“During Covid, we were working seven days a week, 12 hours a day,” Osborn said. “At one point in time, 50 percent of our workforce was forced to quarantine and/or [was] sick, but we kept the plants running at full capacity. (Kellogg’s) made record profits that year — they went from $19 billion to $21 billion. The CEO gave himself a $2 million raise. The board enriched themselves, the stockholders enriched themselves, [but] at the same swipe of the pen, after they gave themselves a raise, they tried to take from their workers, so we went out on strike.”
Osborn and the union secured a contract after 77 days on the picket line. But Osborn said, “The experience really opened my eyes… It changed who I was and how I saw my world.”
What he saw was a political class that too frequently failed workers, and a US senator from Nebraska, Republican Deb Fischer, with a long record of opposing worker rights and doing the bidding of Wall Street. Osborn could have run as a Democrat, or as a Republican primary challenger to Fischer. But he decided to campaign as an independent because that’s where his political instincts are. “I’m not going to change who I am,” he says. “I have to stay true to myself. If I don’t do that, then why am I doing this?”
What he’s doing instead is running a grassroots campaign that, as he put it, says “Washington, D.C., is broken, and we need somebody to fix it.” Partisans aren’t likely to do the job, he argues, “because they just have to get in line. I don’t want to get in line with anybody. I’ve never been good at that.”
Osborn tells crowds gathered in union halls and community centers that he wants to go to the Senate as a champion for stronger unions, higher wages, trade policies that favor workers and their communities, a better deal for working farmers and a pushback against corporate greed that will lead to “closing loopholes used by multi-nationals to avoid paying taxes.” That populist message has attracted Democrats and at least some Republicans. Both Bernie Sanders supporters and Donald Trump fans now show up at Osborn’s events. And he has been climbing in the polls. A late October survey for The New York Times put Fisher at 48 and Osborn at 46.
For observers of the brutal battle for control of the US Senate, which Democrats and their allies now hold by a narrow 51-49 margin, the prospect that Nebraska—a very red state that is all but certain to vote for Trump— might oust a Republican senator is big news. As Politico noted Friday, “If Dan Osborn, a populist independent, wins an upset victory in the Senate race here, it will be a humiliating blow to Republicans.” With Democrats all but certain to lose a seat in West Virginia, and in serious danger of losing one in Montana, Osborn could end up being the only senator standing in the way of a Republican majority. But the candidate, who is both pro-choice and a critic of at least some Democratic approaches to budgeting, says he’s not in a hurry to join the caucus of either party.
Popular
“swipe left below to view more authors”Swipe →
That makes a lot of political insiders nervous. The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee is not helping Osborn because the committee’s head, Michigan Senator Gary Peters, says the Nebraskan is “not a Democrat.” But Fain has no qualms about campaigning for Osborn. He views the Nebraska campaign as one of the most exciting political developments of 2024.
“Working-class people are what makes this country move, and what makes the world move. So we need to start electing people that come from those ranks, that understand what it means to live paycheck to paycheck, or to not have money at the end of the week, or to not have adequate health care or retirement security,” says the UAW leader. “The majority of Americans are living that. So, if we’re going to change things in this country, we have to elect people at all levels of government that understand those issues and are going to fight for those things.”
What delights Fain in particular is the prospect of sending a mechanic to fix what’s broken in Washington. “He’s a working-class person. That’s what this is all about,” the UAW president says. “It’s ironic that, over the years, because of this capitalist system, you always hear people talking about how, ‘Oh, this (candidate) is a businessperson.’ We’re always electing business people, and we see where that puts us. It puts us in a system of government where everything’s for sale, and where working-class people are left behind.”
So, argues Fain, why not elect a former union leader?
“When you are a union leader at a local level, national level, whatever it is, you are answering to people. You are representing a membership,” he says. “It’s no different from a congressperson, who is representing constituents. It’s the same thing, the same concept. Running a local union or a national union, you have so much money to work with, you have a budget. You manage people. You have to know the business end of those things. So, obviously, there are a lot of similarities. But, to me, the difference is that, when you’re a union leader, your fight is about bringing justice to working-class people and having decent wages, having health care, having retirement security, and getting more of your time for yourself – so that you don’t have to work all your time to live.”
That, says Fain, is exactly the sort of experience that’s needed in the Senate.
Can we count on you?
In the coming election, the fate of our democracy and fundamental civil rights are on the ballot. The conservative architects of Project 2025 are scheming to institutionalize Donald Trump’s authoritarian vision across all levels of government if he should win.
We’ve already seen events that fill us with both dread and cautious optimism—throughout it all, The Nation has been a bulwark against misinformation and an advocate for bold, principled perspectives. Our dedicated writers have sat down with Kamala Harris and Bernie Sanders for interviews, unpacked the shallow right-wing populist appeals of J.D. Vance, and debated the pathway for a Democratic victory in November.
Stories like these and the one you just read are vital at this critical juncture in our country’s history. Now more than ever, we need clear-eyed and deeply reported independent journalism to make sense of the headlines and sort fact from fiction. Donate today and join our 160-year legacy of speaking truth to power and uplifting the voices of grassroots advocates.
Throughout 2024 and what is likely the defining election of our lifetimes, we need your support to continue publishing the insightful journalism you rely on.
Thank you,
The Editors of The Nation
Taken by Jim Goldberg, these photographs of the Delta region stitch together a pastiche of post-civil war lineage, industrialization, and more.
Jim Goldberg
Local Democrats are feeling more isolated than they have in previous election cycles, and voters are harder to reach. Why?
Joan Walsh
Abortion rights in New York State are protected, but not guaranteed. New York voters can fix that by turning their ballots over and voting for Proposition 1.
Alexis McGill Johnson
Either Kamala Harris or Donald Trump is going to win the presidency. Not voting, or voting third-party, risks putting Palestinians in even more danger.
Katha Pollitt
Obstacles to voting come in many forms during an election year—especially if you’re a Native voter.
Simon Moya-Smith More from The Nation
LINCOLN, Neb. (KLKN) — Here are the results of the Nebraska high school football playoff games on Friday night.
Featured
Chadron 42, Lincoln Christian 18
Malcolm 42, Mitchell 12
Class D-1
Lourdes Central Catholic 34, Dundy County Stratton 30
Summerland 46, South Loup 0
Class D-2
Archangels Catholic 38, Twin Loup 0
Wynot 22, Hitchcock County 14
Central Valley 72, St. Mary’s 26
Sandhills/Thedford 76, Axtell 26
Overton 32, High Plains Community 20
Class D-6
Diller-Odell 54, Leyton 26
Garden County 50, Southwest 23
Hay Springs 72, Sioux County 36
Red Cloud 82, Potter-Dix 28
Stuart 41, Hampton 6
Sumner-Eddyville-Miller 54, Wauneta Palisade 30
Check back later as more scores are added.
With their backs against the wall and the crumbling reality of a successful 2024 season starting to unravel, the Nebraska Cornhuskers football team stepped up, pushing No. 4 Ohio State to the brink with a stingy defense and a hunger to create a shocker in the college football world.
Unfortunately, the Huskers’ morning matchup against the Buckeyes ended in a 21-17 loss with a game-sealing interception of freshman quarterback Dylan Raiola with 1:16 left near midfield. However, the impression was felt and Nebraska created momentum going into a four-game stretch that will come to define its season with either disappointment or playing in the postseason.
Here’s all you need to know as the Huskers battle for bowl eligibility.
How to Follow Along
• Matchup: Nebraska (5-3, 2-3 B1G) vs UCLA (2-5, 1-4 B1G)
• Line: Nebraska (-6.5), 40.5 O/U (BetMGM)
• Where: Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, NE
• Time: 2:30 p.m. CDT
• TV: Big Ten Network
• Broadcast Crew: Guy Haberman (PxP), Yogi Roth (Color) & Rhett Lewis (Sideline)
• Radio: Huskers Radio Network and Affiliates
UCLA Scout
Head Coach: DeShaun Foster | 1st season | 2-5 UCLA Record | Former Bruin RB who’s second all-time with 44 touchdowns and third on the all-time rushing list with 3,194 yards.
2023 Record: 8-5 (4-5 Pac-12, T-7th) | One Consensus All-American | Pac-12 Pat Tillman Defensive Player of the Year | One All-Pac-12 First Team selection, Two All-Pac-12 Second Team selections, Six All-Pac-12 Honorable Mentions | 35-22 win over Boise State in LA Bowl.
All-Time Series: Nebraska leads 7-6 (2015 Foster Farms Bowl last meeting, 37-29 NU).
Fun Fact: There are plenty of connections between this Husker coaching staff and UCLA. Head coach Matt Rhule was an assistant with the Bruins in 2001 when Bruin head coach DeShaun Foster was a senior. Plus, NU defensive coordinator Tony White was teammates with Foster for three seasons from 1998 to 2000.
Key Returners: TJ Harden, RB, Jr. | Ethan Garbers, QB, R-Sr. | Keegan Jones, RB, R-Sr. | Molokai Matavao, TE, Sr. | Logan Loya, WR, R-Sr. | J. Michael Sturdivant, WR, R-Jr. | Carson Schwesinger, LB, R-Jr. | Kain Medrano, LB, R-Sr. | Oluwafemi Oladejo, LB, Sr. | Siale Taupaki, DL, R-Sr. | Spencer Holstege, OG, R-Sr. | Josh Carlin, OL, R-Sr. | Garrett DiGiorgio, OL, R-Jr.
Key Additions: Jalen Berger, RB, R-Sr. (Michigan State) | Rico Flores Jr., WR (Notre Dame) | Bryan Addison, DB, R-Sr. (Oregon) | KJ Wallace, DB, R-Sr. (Georgia Tech) | Ramon Henderson, DB, R-Sr. (Notre Dame) | Kaylin Moore, DB, Sr. (California).
Key Departures: Laiatu Latu, DE (Indianapolis Colts, No. 15 Overall) | Darius Muasau, LB (New York Giants, 6th Round) | Dante Moore, QB (Oregon) | Carson Steele, RB (Eligibility) | Kyle Ford, WR (USC) | Carsen Ryan, TE (Utah) | Kenny Churchwell III, DB (Eligibility) | Kamari Ramsey, DB (USC) | Carl Jones Jr., DL (Eligibility) | Gabriel Murphy, DL (Eligibility) | Grayson Murphy, LB (Eligibility) | Bruna Fina, OT (Duke) | Duke Clemens, C (Eligibility).
Outlook: UCLA was put into a tough position with the departure of former head coach Chip Kelly, who took his offensive mind to Columbus to become the offensive coordinator for his former quarterback Ryan Day at Ohio State. Kelly did a decent job with the Bruins, collecting at least eight wins in his final three seasons, but the vibe and connection between Kelly and the program wasn’t there. Reportedly, boosters weren’t thrilled with his approach and the embracement of NIL was lackluster.
To bridge that gap to boosters and fans, the UCLA administration hired one of their own in running backs coach DeShaun Foster, who is one of the school’s top tailbacks in history and brings a more youthful energy to the program. The first-year coach sought experience in his coaching staff and did so in hiring Eric Bieniemy as the OC and Associate Head Coach. Bieniemy made his name known with Andy Reid and the Kansas City Chiefs as its offensive coordinator.
And despite Foster’s background, the Bruins have leaned into the passing game behind returning starter Ethan Garbers, who’s passed for 1,484 yards this season, but that’s with more interceptions (9) than touchdowns (8). The passing game is 60th in the country with 237.6 yards per game, which is respectable, but everything else falls short. UCLA is last in the Big Ten and 133rd in the country with 64.6 rushing yards per game, and that’s not even mentioning that the Blackshirts are one of the top rushing defenses in the nation, allowing only 98 yards per game which ranks 12th in the country.
Returning back TJ Harden rushed for over 800 yards last season while sharing the backfield with future NFL running back Carson Steele, but the junior only has 180 yards on 62 carries this season with only one score. Although, he’s been effective in the passing game with a team-leading 26 receptions and 238 yards. Second-year Oregon transfer tight end Moliki Matavao has been Garbers’ safety blanket with a team-high 251 yards on 20 receptions.
Redshirt junior linebacker Carson Schwesinger is the leader of the Bruins defense with 72 tackles on the season, which is 32 more than second-place Kain Medrano with 40. Schwesinger’s tackle tally is third-highest in the conference while also contributing 6.5 tackles for loss and a pair of sacks. UCLA has sorely missed the contributions of NFL first-round draft pick Laiatu Latu who recorded more sacks (13.0) last season than the Bruins have right now (10.0) as a team. That figure is last in the league while UCLA is 16th in the conference in interceptions with four.
Sitting at 2-5, it’s hard to envision the Bruins knocking off a Husker team hungry and desperate to earn its first bowl berth since 2016. Ultimately, the team who has better production passing the ball should come out on top, and that should favor Nebraska and Dylan Raiola, despite the downturn in performance since entering conference play. Malcolm Hartzog being ruled out for Saturday and Tommi Hill still being gimpy hurts NU, but one of the key storylines this season has been the emergence of depth in the secondary and that will be tested this week. There’s a good reason why Nebraska is the favorite. If the Huskers don’t psych themselves out, and play like they did against No. 4 Ohio State last week, Nebraska will enjoy the postseason for the first time in eight seasons.
MORE: Female Nebraska Husker Athletes, Led by Jordy Bahl, Featured in Political Ad
MORE: Big Ten Football Game of the Week: No. 3 Penn State vs. No. 4 Ohio State
MORE: SMQ Invades California for Nebraska’s UCLA/USC Takedowns!
MORE: Husker Dan Ponders If Nebraska Football Will Get Bowl Eligible Against UCLA
MORE: McMaster’s Big Ten Football Power Rankings After Week 9
Stay up to date on all things Huskers by bookmarking Nebraska Cornhuskers On SI, subscribing to HuskerMax on YouTube, and visiting HuskerMax.com daily.
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska last won a football game with bowl eligibility at stake on Oct. 15, 2016.
Observers of that 27-22 win at Indiana for the 10th-ranked Huskers paid no mind to the fact Nebraska qualified for the postseason. After all, it would mark a ninth consecutive bowl bid and 46th in 48 seasons.
Nebraska finished with nine wins in 2016 for coach Mike Riley and lost 38-24 against Tennessee in the Music City Bowl. For the Volunteers, Joshua Dobbs accounted for 409 yards and four touchdowns.
Dobbs is now 29 and playing for his eighth NFL franchise. Nebraska’s starting quarterback in that bowl game, Ryker Fyfe, is 30.
The eight-year absence for Nebraska from the college football postseason is the longest among Power 4 teams and tied for second longest among programs that have played at the FBS level since 2016. (Of note, Colorado had not achieved bowl eligibility since 2016 until this year, but the Buffaloes elected to play in a bowl game in the pandemic-shortened 2020 season; Nebraska did not.)
Alabama has appeared in the College Football Playoff six times since Nebraska last played in a bowl game.
Only UMass and Louisiana-Monroe, absent from the postseason since 2012, are riding longer droughts. And watch out because the Warhawks are 5-2 ahead of a trip to Marshall (4-3) this week.
Nebraska sits at 5-3 as two-win UCLA visits Memorial Stadium on Saturday for a 2:30 p.m. CT clash. The most recent of 13 games between the Huskers and Bruins also marks Nebraska’s last bowl victory — 37-29 in the 2015 Foster Farms Bowl.
Since 2017, the Huskers are 0-7 in games that could have earned them a sixth victory and a bowl bid. They’re 0-6, in fact, under second-year coach Matt Rhule, including losses in the past two weeks at Ohio State and Indiana.
Games with bowl eligibility at stake
| Year | Opponent | Score |
|---|---|---|
|
2019 |
vs. Iowa |
L, 27-24 |
|
2023 |
at Michigan State |
L, 20-17 |
|
2023 |
vs. Maryland |
L, 13-10 |
|
2023 |
at Wisconsin |
L, 24-17 (OT) |
|
2023 |
vs. Iowa |
L, 13-10 |
|
2024 |
at Indiana |
L, 56-7 |
|
2024 |
at Ohio State |
L, 21-17 |
Nebraska players recognize that another win would achieve a milestone.
“It would mean a lot,” freshman quarterback Dylan Raiola said.
But Rhule isn’t talking to his team this week about the shot to get bowl eligible. He said he thought the Huskers last year in November, in losing four consecutive games by a combined 16 points, were “chasing something.”
It added pressure. A similar mindset contributed to their lack of aggressiveness two weeks ago in the stunning 56-7 loss at Indiana. But against Ohio State last week, in falling 21-17, Rhule saw a change. The Huskers were “playing to play,” he said.
He expects the same against UCLA.
“We have to redeem our name,” Rhule said. “We have to play for pride and play with heart and character. That’s what you saw (at Ohio State). I won’t talk about anything other than that this week.”
GO DEEPER
Matt Rhule’s record is even 20 games into his Nebraska tenure. Is now the tipping point?
Here’s a list of the five highest moments and the five lowest for Nebraska since it last played in a bowl game.
The high moments
1. The hirings of Scott Frost and Matt Rhule. Athletic director Bill Moos unveiled the news about Frost on Dec. 2, 2017, eight days after Riley’s final game, a 56-14 loss at Iowa. It was much hyped over the previous month as Frost rose to national prominence at UCF in 2017. The return to Nebraska of its former championship-winning QB rated a joyous moment for Husker Nation.
Nebraska publicly introduced Rhule on Nov. 28, 2022, two days after the school announced his hire during ESPN’s “College GameDay” on Thanksgiving weekend. The event to welcome Rhule, an eloquent speaker on that Monday, was held on the practice field at the Hawks Championship Center. It inspired hope among long-suffering fans.
2. The 2022 win at Iowa. It wasn’t for bowl eligibility, but victory felt even sweeter for Nebraska as it beat Iowa 24-17 to deny the Hawkeyes a Big Ten West title and snap a seven-game skid in the series. Casey Thompson and Trey Palmer teamed up to torch the Iowa secondary, and Nebraska held off a furious comeback attempt as interim coach Mickey Joseph, the former Nebraska QB who took over for Frost, finished on a celebratory note.
3. The 2024 win against Colorado. Amid high hopes at the start of this season, Nebraska played above expectations in beating the rival Buffs for the first time since 2010. A sense of pent-up anger filled all of Lincoln before kickoff. The nature of the 28-10 win turned Memorial Stadium into a party venue when Tommi Hill intercepted Shedeur Sanders and walked into the end zone for a pick six as Nebraska built a four-touchdown lead in the first half.
GO DEEPER
In exposing Colorado, Nebraska looked like a program on the rise. Can Deion fix Buffs’ woes?
4. The 2018 opener that never happened. A high moment until the rain and thunder refused to leave. Nebraska was set to host Akron on Sept. 1 in the highly anticipated debut for Frost as the Huskers’ head coach. The electric atmosphere rivaled the feeling inside Memorial Stadium before Nebraska played Miami in 2014. But after the opening kickoff, both teams left the field and never returned. The game was canceled. The night started with such big-event excitement but ended in unprecedented disappointment, a harbinger of the Frost era.
5. The 2020 win against Penn State. This was Frost’s best win. It was better than blowouts against Maryland and Northwestern. He finished 0-9 against Colorado, Wisconsin and Iowa. So yeah, this 30-23 win in the eerie, pandemic-season quiet at Memorial Stadium represented a high point. The Nittany Lions entered winless and lacked precision. Nebraska, in Luke McCaffrey’s finest moment in Lincoln, built a 27-6 lead and held off a comeback attempt led by QB Will Levis.
GO DEEPER
Nebraska hung around with Ohio State and raised its ceiling moving forward
The low moments
1. The 2022 Georgia Southern debacle. Visions of Kyle Vantrease abusing the Nebraska defense will live indefinitely in the minds of fans who attended this September mess. That is, the fans who stopped chanting “Fire Frost” long enough to watch the GSU quarterback throw for 409 yards. The Eagles rushed for five touchdowns and accumulated 642 yards, a record against Nebraska, in winning 45-42. Before the night ended, athletic director Trev Alberts rallied financial support to fire Frost. Made official one day later, the coaching move cost Nebraska some $7 million more than if Alberts had waited 20 days. But after that showing, there was no waiting left to do.
2. The 2017 Northern Illinois loss. This one effectively doomed Riley in just the third game of his third season. And it came on the heels of that nine-win campaign in 2016. After Nebraska lost at Oregon in Week 2, it came home and Tanner Lee threw a pair of first-quarter pick sixes. The Huskers bounced back to win three Big Ten games. But Riley, hired by previous AD Shawn Eichorst, could not recover from the first Nebraska loss since 2004 against a non-power conference program or major independent. Moos dropped the hammer when the season ended in November.
3. The Colorado losses in 2018 and 2019. They stung for different reasons. First, the Buffs were in no shape to beat a decent team in either year. In what turned out to be Frost’s debut in 2018 after the Akron cancellation, Nebraska led late but wilted in the 33-28 defeat when freshman QB Adrian Martinez was injured. A year later in Boulder, the Buffs won 34-31 in overtime after the Huskers built a 17-0 lead at halftime. These one-score losses stood out as extra painful among the 22 that Frost lost in 27 games decided by eight points or fewer.
4. The onside kick. Under pressure from Alberts, Frost surrendered offensive play calling ahead of the 2022 season. The coach was unhappy about it. And in the opener against Northwestern, set at Dublin’s Aviva Stadium, he called for an onside kick after the Huskers took a 28-17 lead in the third quarter. His bid to bury the Wildcats backfired. Northwestern, which went winless after the opener, capitalized on the short field to score a touchdown. It rallied to win 31-28. The glaring mistake, in Week 0 on an international stage, further eroded confidence in Frost. He lost his job two weeks later.
5. The 2024 blowout at Indiana. This one’s fresh. Rhule and the Huskers took momentum out of a bye week after their 5-1 start. Nebraska stood a chance to snap its 25-game losing streak against AP-ranked foes. Instead, it lost by 49 points, the third-largest margin in school history. First-year IU coach Curt Cignetti and the Hoosiers outmaneuvered Nebraska repeatedly in an embarrassing defeat against a program that hadn’t won more than eight games since 1967. These Hoosiers are 8-0, though, as they play at Michigan State on Saturday.
(Photo: Dylan Widger / Imagn Images)
NewDay USA Honors Vietnam Heroes by Hand-Washing Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. as Part of Veterans Day Tribute
LeBron James Reminisces About Vince Carter’s Top Moments With the Raptors
We Heart: Feminist Art on Display in Texas Declares, ‘Be Afraid. We Are Coming for You.’
After 7 years, the Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame restarts its Saturday music lessons
Alaska Air price target raised to $60 from $55 at BofA
Colorado Rockies game no. 116 thread: Zac Gallen vs José Ureña
See it: Tesla crashes into Columbus convention center at 70 mph
Fox News Politics: Georgia the whole day through
Death of missing Oregon girl found in stream ruled homicide
At least 2 dead as tornadoes hit Alabama, damage homes across Southeast
Video: Our Photographers’ Favorite Campaign Trail Photos
Early in-person voting ending Saturday in North Carolina, New Mexico, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia
Brussels, my love? Instability in Georgia overshadows EU enlargement
Who is Liz Cheney? Trump fantasises her being shot during chat with Tucker Carlson
Opponents of antisemitism on campus frustrated by Schumer's failure to move on legislation: 'Stunning'
-
Movie Reviews1 week agoAlien Country (2024) – Movie Review
-
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/25431700/STK201_SAM_ALTMAN_CVIRGINIA_A.jpg "OpenAI plans to release its next big AI model by December")
Technology1 week agoOpenAI plans to release its next big AI model by December
-
Health1 week agoNew cervical cancer treatment approach could reduce risk of death by 40%, trial results show
-
Culture1 week agoTop 45 MLB free agents for 2024-25 with contract predictions, team fits: Will Soto get $600M+?
-
Sports1 week agoFreddie Freeman's walk-off grand slam gives Dodgers Game 1 World Series win vs. Yankees
-
News6 days agoSikh separatist, targeted once for assassination, says India still trying to kill him
-
Culture6 days agoFreddie Freeman wallops his way into World Series history with walk-off slam that’ll float forever
-
Technology6 days agoWhen a Facebook friend request turns into a hacker’s trap