North Carolina
Meet the volunteers trying to 'Flip' North Carolina's courts
It all started with Donald Trump’s win in 2016. After the election, a group of shellshocked progressive Durham Democrats met at a bar to commiserate over their loss.
“We just were obviously horrified post-2016 election,” said Andrea Cash. “And that was the real moment of, ‘What are we going to do?’”
What they did was create FLIP NC, an all-volunteer grassroots organization co-founded by Amy Cox and Briana Brough. For the next year they knocked on 20,000 doors and sent 250,000 text messages to prospective voters in legislative districts that were competitive in the 2018 elections. Two years later, they worked even harder, making 400,000 calls and sending 1.4 million text messages to prospective voters.
FLIP’s focus in its first few elections was winning competitive seats up for grabs in the legislature. Volunteers wanted to end gerrymandering, and put legislators in office who were not going to draw districts skewed toward a specific political party.
“We want to be able to fight on a fair playing field for our progressive values, and it doesn’t feel like we can do that in North Carolina without fair maps,” Cox said.
But after the North Carolina Supreme Court upheld Republican lawmakers’ gerrymandered maps last year — the high court’s Republican majority reversed a ruling issued by a Democratic majority just months earlier — it became clear to FLIP NC volunteers that they’d need to focus on different races in the 2024 election: those for seats in the state Supreme Court and Court of Appeals.
“We can’t get fair maps,” Cox said. “Now we have to flip the court, then the legislature, so that we can get fair maps in 2030.”
Democrats cannot retake control of the state Supreme Court this year. Only one seat is up for election, the one currently occupied by Justice Allison Riggs, a Democrat. Even if Riggs wins, Democrats will still be outnumbered by the Republicans 5-2.
But if organizers like FLIP NC protect Riggs’ seat, protect Justice Anita Earls’ in 2026, and then flip two of the three seats up for election in 2028, Democrats will regain control of North Carolina’s high court — just in time for redistricting in 2030, when the maps will be redrawn once again.
“We need judges who are fair and who are not motivated by these extreme partisan aims, which I think is what we have now,” Brough said. “We focus on the courts because if we don’t have judges who are going to protect the rights of citizens, then we are not going to ever be able to stop the gerrymandering.”
FLIP NC’s efforts are aligned with the state Democratic Party’s. Earlier this year, Anderson Clayton, the party chair, vowed to put more attention and resources on the judicial races this November. After getting swept in recent statewide judicial races, Clayton said in January the party would hire a judicial coordinating campaign director, a specialist she said the Republicans have had for years.
FLIP’s ethos also echoes public comments made by Riggs, the Supreme Court justice and candidate herself. In a virtual forum in January, Riggs said she wasn’t just running to keep her seat. She was campaigning for the long game, talking to voters about Democratic judges’ values in an attempt to build “the pipeline to ensure that when we have the chance, we win back our courts in 2028.”
‘These races matter’
FLIP NC volunteers practice a “deep canvassing” style, prioritizing conversational flow over strict adherence to a script. They still hit the highlights, the stakes of the judicial races, but they ask voters what issues matter to them and talk about how judges’ decisions impact their everyday lives.
“It’s not transactional. It’s going to the door and asking, ‘What issues matter to you?’” said Cash, FLIP NC’s director of communications.
“Ideally, we want the voter to talk more than we’re talking,” Cox said. “It’s not just delivering information at them. It’s listening.”
They pass along an information sheet that gives general details about the political makeup of the state Supreme Court, and another that details how the Republican judges have ruled on key issues, inviting prospective voters to learn about how GOP Supreme Court justices blocked almost $700 million in public school funding and restored a voter ID law that a Democratic majority on the high court had deemed unconstitutional just months earlier. Their website makes note of Republican justices’ cozy relationship with corporations and the threat they can pose to reproductive rights.
“This court feels very corrupt, and people don’t know about it,” said Cox.
FLIP NC hosts a monthly canvas in Durham. Their next one is May 19. They are planning on hosting others in Asheville, Raleigh and Wendell in the coming months. And they are open to doing more throughout the state, should they find volunteers interested in helping spread the word throughout, or outside of, The Triangle.
“We hope to host more canvasses if we have other volunteers who can bring them to other areas,” said Cox.
For this year’s election, volunteers have knocked on 1,500 doors in Durham over two canvass sessions. Three issues they keep hearing about from voters: abortion, housing and education.
“We train volunteers to have the information about how the judges are ruling on all of these things,” Cox said.”[But] delivering that is not the most important thing. We want people to feel heard and we want them to come away with, ‘These races matter.’”
Turnout tends to be higher in presidential election years than in the midterms, but FLIP NC is trying to convince North Carolinians to fill out the entire ballot, not just tick the box for who they want to be president.
“We even saw that in the Democratic primary in March, people who voted in the presidential and then dropped off and didn’t vote in the governor’s [race,] didn’t vote in the Supreme Court [race,]” Cash said. “It’s just not a given that everyone who goes to the polls will fill out the full ballot.”
Despite the challenge, Cash, Cox and Brough are optimistic, if cautious. They are excited about the direction of the Democratic Party’s leadership and its candidates. But that doesn’t mean they’ve forgotten their despair after Trump’s victory in 2016, the election that led to FLIP NC’s genesis.
“I will never again be flagrantly optimistic about elections,” Brough said. “I just think you need to fight for every inch, because you don’t know what’s going to happen.”
North Carolina
Western NC counites impacted by Hurricane Helene say they are running out of money waiting on FEMA
Some towns in Western North Carolina have spent more on disaster cleanup than they make in an entire year, and now some say they’re running out of money. Local leaders say FEMA still hasn’t delivered on millions in promised aid, forcing small governments to drain their reserves.
Reporter : Liz McLaughlin
Web Editor : Sydney Ross
Posted
RALEIGH, N.C. (WTVD) — As state lawmakers have stalled coming up with a budget, some of the most vulnerable North Carolinians have been caught in limbo.
After the General Assembly couldn’t come up with a budget that would include enough funding for Medicaid, ABA, or behavioral therapy for autism was facing a steep 10% cut for Medicaid reimbursement, higher than other programs facing a 3% cut.
After a lawsuit a judge issued an injunction to keep that funding going, but for families caught in the middle it’s still a difficult road ahead.
Marissa Scheetz from Franklinton, says her son Charlie has been through a lot by the age of 5.
“We kind of suspected about two years old that he did have autism. He wasn’t kind of meeting his milestones and that sort of thing,” she says.
Diagnosed with autism and non-verbal, ABA therapy was a gamechanger.
“He’s really come a long way. He’s starting to be able to communicate his emotions, which is really big from where he came from,” she says.
It’s sometimes been a maze of waitlists, and finding the right fit, and working with Medicaid, but now amid cuts, she’s worried he could lose the breakthrough care that finally helped him open up his world.
“I’m scared for my child. I’m scared that, you know, maybe it won’t necessarily lose all of the services, but it is a potential that he could start receiving cuts,” she says.
DHHS cut Medicaid reimbursements in October, including ABA by 10%, prompting 21 families to file suit to stop the cuts. A judge granting a temporary order.
Former U.S. Attorney Michael Easley, Jr. who worked on the case, says it’s about making sure valuable progress isn’t lost.
“Every month that those kids don’t receive that care is a month that these patterns and habits associated with their autism begin to calcify and can result in them not being able to speak or interact in a way that can allow them to be self-sufficient and productive members of society,” Easley says.
But it’s only temporary and other DHHS cuts are still in effect, until lawmakers can sort out a budget.
State Representative Zack Hawkins (D-Durham) has two sons with autism himself, and is calling on lawmakers to come to the table.
“And so, again, this this injunction is, again, a time to me to pause and just see sort of where we are, what we need and allow so that the department and legislators and others to think about and understand just how critical these services are to families across North Carolina who desperately need care,” says Hawkins.
DHHS did respond in a statement, saying:
“The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services will comply with the temporary restraining order related to provider rate reductions for Research Based Behavioral Health Treatment Services. At this time, we are still awaiting the written order to be issued by the Court.
This order makes the need for the General Assembly to fund Medicaid even more urgent. Any reinstatement or reversal of the provider cuts without additional funding from the General Assembly means the program will run out of funding sooner, putting the entire state Medicaid system at risk.
Without additional funding and implementation of the October 1 rate cuts, North Carolina could run out of NC Medicaid funds as early as April 2026. If the NCGA fully funds NC Medicaid, the Department will reevaluate all cuts and take action to reverse or modify cuts to ensure NC Medicaid can operate within the appropriated budget.
We understand these provider rate cuts are devastating to people, providers and communities that rely on NC Medicaid. NCDHHS did not want to take this extremely difficult step of making these significant reductions for NC Medicaid services, however without additional funding from the General Assembly, it was unavoidable.”
As it stands right now, Medicaid rebates are only guaranteed to be funded through April.
Meantime, the next hearing in this lawsuit it set for Monday.
Copyright © 2025 WTVD-TV. All Rights Reserved.
SOUTHEASTERN N.C. (WECT) – Here is a breakdown of the unofficial winners of races across Southeastern North Carolina in the 2025 North Carolina Municipal Election:
NEW HANOVER COUNTY
Wilmington – Mayor
27 of 27 precincts reporting
- Jonathan Barfield: 5,067 votes
- Billy Craig: 7,411 votes
- Bill Saffo: 12,093 votes
Wilmington – City Council
27 of 27 precincts reporting
- Clifford Barnett: 6,647 votes
- Chakema Clinton-Quintana: 11,464 votes
- Richard Collier: 9,350 votes
- Sean Guerrero: 777 votes
- JC Lyle: 11,875 votes
- Kelly Roberts: 6,506 votes
- Cassidy Santaguida: 11,568 votes
- Luke Waddell: 10,571 votes
Carolina Beach – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Lynn Barbee: 1,092 votes
- Youssef Hassan: 301 votes
Carolina Beach – Town Council
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Vince Losito: 1,041 votes
- Wayne Rouse: 1,122 votes
Kure Beach – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
Kure Beach – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Byron Ashbridge: 385 votes
- Mark Dirks: 358 votes
- Tracy Mitchell: 118 votes
Wrightsville Beach – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
Wrightsville Beach – Board of Aldermen
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Margaret Baggett: 490 votes
- Hank Miller: 453 votes
- Todd Schoen: 469 votes
- Lee Williams: 58 votes
- David Wortman: 356 votes
BRUNSWICK COUNTY
Bald Head Island – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Peter Quinn: 159 votes
- Scott Thomas: 120 votes
Bald Head Island – Village Council
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Debra Drumheller: 82 votes
- Slaughter Fitz-Hugh: 174 votes
- Andrew Hano: 81 votes
- Jesse Hermann: 193 votes
Belville – Mayor
3 of 3 precincts reporting
- Nia Moore: 87 votes
- Chuck Bost: 179 votes
Belville – Town Commissioner
3 of 3 precincts reporting
- Hunter Smith: 208 votes
- Ryan Merrill: 214 votes
Boiling Spring Lakes – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Michael Ellis: 472 votes
- Jeff Winecoff: 583 votes
Boiling Spring Lakes – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Todd Ausborn: 519 votes
- David Mammay: 401 votes
- Kim Sherwood: 547 votes
- Ernie Siriani: 512 votes
Bolivia – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
Bolivia – Board of Aldermen
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Jonathan Hayes: 13 votes
- Hannah Hrvol: 11 votes
- Dewey Smith: 14 votes
- Melissa Kay Walters: 12 votes
Calabash – Town Commissioner
2 of 2 precincts reporting
- Shaun Bellamy: 95 votes
- Frank Strungis: 90 votes
- Bill Wilham: 95 votes
Carolina Shores – Mayor
2 of 2 precincts reporting
Carolina Shores – Town Commissioner
2 of 2 precincts reporting
- Jeff Alt: 273 votes
- Jack Brinson: 229 votes
- Andrew Davis: 198 votes
- Walter Goodenough: 75 votes
- Debbie Watts: 507 votes
Caswell Beach – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Kathleen Berry: 117 votes
- Martha Dollinger: 89 votes
- Thomas Jarvis: 86 votes
- Connie Silverstein: 67 votes
Holden Beach – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Mike Felmly: 172 votes
- Alan Holden: 394 votes
Holden Beach – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Chad Hock: 235 votes
- Sylvia Pate: 337 votes
- Keith Smith: 306 votes
- Maria Surprise: 234 votes
Leland – Town Council
7 of 7 precincts reporting
- Leland Hyer: 2,588 votes
- Bill McHugh: 2,401 votes
- Frank Pendleton: 3,142 votes
- Edgar Robbins: 371 votes
- Susan Waleed: 1,763 votes
Navassa – Mayor
2 of 2 precincts reporting
- Jerry Merrick: 123 votes
- Ernest Mooring: 96 votes
- Rose Terry: 162 votes
Navassa – Town Commissioner, District 1
2 of 2 precincts reporting
- Tony Burgess: 72 votes
- Ida Dixon: 111 votes
- Marcell Hatten: 99 votes
- Craig Suggs: 145 votes
- Wanda Jones Willis: 217 votes
Northwest – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Sheila Grady: 186 votes
- James Knox: 35 votes
Oak Island – Mayor
6 of 6 precincts reporting
- Christopher Brown: 1,551 votes
- Douglas DeArros: 77 votes
- Liz White: 1,493 votes
Oak Island – Town Council
6 of 6 precincts reporting
- Tommy Brown: 1,296 votes
- Chasey Bynum: 1,391 votes
- Chip Frazier: 765 votes
- Kerri McCullough: 1,024 votes
- Reece Simmons: 332 votes
- Scott Stephenson: 1,175 votes
Ocean Isle Beach – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
Ocean Isle Beach – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Polly Bristow: 168 votes
- Mark Robertson: 230 votes
- Wayne Rowell: 209 votes
Sandy Creek – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
Sandy Creek – Town Council
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Johanna Didrill: 26 votes
- Austin Lentz: 19 votes
Sandy Creek – Town Council, Unexpired Term
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Rebecca Wilkins: 23 votes
Shallotte – Mayor
5 of 5 precincts reporting
- Art Dornfeld: 331 votes
- Walter Eccard: 249 votes
Shallotte – Board of Aldermen
5 of 5 precincts reporting
- James Bellamy: 399 votes
- Eugene Vasile: 382 votes
Southport – Mayor
2 of 2 precincts reporting
- Rich Alt: 848 votes
- Joe Pat Hatem: 1,208 votes
Southport – Board of Aldermen, Ward 1
2 of 2 precincts reporting
- Robert Carroll: 920 votes
- Mike Crosbie: 908 votes
- David Miller: 763 votes
- Karen Mosteller: 987 votes
Southport – Board of Aldermen, Ward 2
2 of 2 precincts reporting
- Nelson Adams: 365 votes
- Katie Boyd: 0 votes
- Bonnie Bray: 793 votes
- Paul Gross: 860 votes
St. James – Town Council
2 of 2 precincts reporting
- Dennis Barclay: 895 votes
- Jim Board: 1,069 votes
- Peter Cudlip: 286 votes
- Ray Irvin: 576 votes
- Jeffrey Lewis: 625 votes
- Bill Miller: 895 votes
Sunset Beach – Mayor
3 of 3 precincts reporting
- Shannon Phillips: 1,321 votes
- Nicholas Peters: 547 votes
Sunset Beach – Town Council
3 of 3 precincts reporting
- Sean Arnold: 1,127 votes
- William Brougham: 896 votes
- Katie Bordeaux: 1,482 votes
- Gerard Byrnes: 667 votes
- Richard Dysinger: 684 votes
Sunset Beach – Town Council, Unexpired Term
3 of 3 precincts reporting
- Michael Hargreaves: 600 votes
- Christie Batchelor: 1,264 votes
Varnumtown – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
Varnumtown – Board of Aldermen
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Lori Galloway: 37 votes
- Jeremy Ridenhour: 26 votes
PENDER COUNTY
Atkinson – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
Atkinson – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Hector Ramos: 25 votes
- Penny Stith: 21 votes
Burgaw – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
Burgaw – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- James Malloy: 126 votes
- Myura McDuffie: 116 votes
St. Helena – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Robert Barnhill: 28 votes
St. Helena – Town Council
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Neil Benton: 31 votes
- Judy Katalinic: 25 votes
Surf City – Town Council
2 of 2 precincts reporting
- Hugh Canady: 680 votes
- Andy Pleil: 1,000 votes
- Jillian Rodrigues de Miranda: 466 votes
- Jeremy Shugarts: 184 votes
Topsail Beach – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
Topsail Beach – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Alex Arab: 137 votes
- John Best: 178 votes
- Nancy Thomason: 179 votes
- Tim Zizack: 110 votes
Watha – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Joseph Craig: 8 votes
- Samuel Miller: 11 votes
- Rachel Stadsvold: 10 votes
- Ken Fountain: 15 votes
BLADEN COUNTY
Bladenboro – Mayor
2 of 2 precincts reporting
Bladenboro – Town Commissioner
2 of 2 precincts reporting
- Jeff Atkinson: 94 votes
- Cris Harrelson: 87 votes
- Gregory Sykes: 86 votes
- Joey Todd: 60 votes
Clarkton – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Stephen Hester: 32 votes
- Troy Mitchell: 41 votes
- Write In: 53
Dublin – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
Dublin – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Richard Sibbett: 15 votes
East Arcadia – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Lillian Graham: 40 votes
- Pamela Graham: 42 votes
Elizabethtown – Town Council
2 of 2 precincts reporting
- Brenda Clark: 212 votes
- Paula Greene: 458 votes
- Penny Johnson: 41 votes
- Bobby Kinlaw: 320 votes
- Herman Lewis: 303 votes
- Rufus Lloyd: 328 votes
Elizabethtown – Town Council (Unexpired Term)
2 of 2 precincts reporting
- Bruce Dickerson: 438 votes
- Robert Hester: 149 votes
Tar Heel – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
Tar Heel – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Steve Dowless: 14 votes
- Derek Druzak: 15 votes
White Lake – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- James Barefoot: 163 votes
- Tim Blount: 159 votes
- Paul Evans: 147 votes
- Richard Shaw: 172 votes
COLUMBUS COUNTY
Boardman – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Eric Williamson: 20 votes
Boardman – Town Council
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Donald Britt: 20 votes
- Tevis Britt: 19 votes
- Crystal Rogers: 20 votes
- James Smith: 20 votes
- Minnie Turbeville: 20 votes
Bolton – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
Bolton – Town Alderman
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Daniel Brown: 67 votes
- Barbara Jo Graham: 54 votes
- Gary Graham: 40 votes
- Kelvin Thurman: 12 votes
Brunswick – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Tammy Blackmon: 42 votes
- Curtis Hill: 53 votes
- Ricky Mason: 34 votes
- Alonzo McArthur: 31 votes
Cerro Gordo – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
Cerro Gordo – Town Council
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Tracey Blackwell: 24 votes
- Jeffrey Greene: 24 votes
- Lisa McKee: 18 votes
- Debra Prince: 7 votes
Chadbourn – Town Council
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Shannon Britt: 117 votes
- Avala Nealy: 143 votes
- Rashad Roberts: 188 votes
- Andrew Worley: 85 votes
Fair Bluff – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
Fair Bluff – Town Commissioner
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Bradley Cutrell: 116 votes
- Clarice Faison: 137 votes
- Grayson Jarvis: 118 votes
- John Phillips: 63 votes
Lake Waccamaw – Mayor
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Greg Jacobs: 319 votes
- Chad Smith: 30 votes
- Matthew Wilson: 262 votes
Lake Waccamaw – Town Commissioner, East Ward
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Jerry Hinnant: 311 votes
- Scott Hyatt: 296 votes
Lake Waccamaw – Town Commissioner, West Ward
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Curtis Andrews: 285 votes
- Frank Carroll: 78 votes
- Charlyne Jacobs: 242 votes
Sandyfield – Town Council
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Perry Dixon: 56 votes
- Leonard Hall: 58 votes
Tabor City – Town Council
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Bryan Culbertson: 45 votes
- Chris Fowler: 235 votes
- Lamont Grate: 235 votes
- Mitchell Strickland: 112 votes
Whiteville – Mayor
3 of 3 precincts reporting
- Brandon Acker: 32 votes
- Terry Mann: 367 votes
- Brittany Payne: 47 votes
- Mike Schachnuk: 96 votes
Whiteville – City Council, District 1
2 of 2 precincts reporting
- Helen Holden: 173 votes
- Vickie Pait: 230 votes
- Linda Smith: 235 votes
REFERENDUMS
Holden Beach Pier Bond ($7.3 million for new pier)
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Yes: 211 votes
- No: 351 votes
Sandyfield Malt Beverage Election
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Yes: 47 votes
- No: 31 votes
Sandyfield Unfortified Wine Election
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Yes: 45 votes
- No: 33 votes
Sandyfield Mixed Beverage Election
1 of 1 precincts reporting
- Yes: 47 votes
- No: 30 votes
Click here to watch WECT’s live election coverage.
Copyright 2025 WECT. All rights reserved.
Massachusetts governor’s poll shows GOP candidates competing for undecided voters
Revived Ravens make 1st visit to Minnesota with Lamar Jackson in latest test for Vikings defense – WTOP News
Mississippi’s fall foliage is a sight to behold
Demand increases at mid-Missouri food bank, community responds
Montana State Fund returns $6 million to Gallatin County employers
Florida High School Football Rankings: Top 25 teams – Oct. 21
How old is Bo Nix? What to know about Oregon quarterback ahead of 2024 NFL Draft
Cleary's 21 help Le Moyne down Central Connecticut State 69-64 in OT
99th annual Pony Swim held in Virginia
Video: ‘It Didn’t Have to Happen This Way:’ U.Va. Faculty Call for Review of Police Response to Protests
Battle for the House: GOP gets boost in bid to flip swing district after Democrat bows out
EU risks ‘losing credibility’ if it fails to enlarge, Montenegro’s deputy PM warns
Trump urges GOP to end shutdown. And, SCOTUS skeptical of reasoning behind tariffs
Read the Judge’s Order
UFC legend endorses pro-law enforcement pick for California governor: ‘We need his strength’
-
Milwaukee, WI1 week agoLongtime anchor Shannon Sims is leaving Milwaukee’s WTMJ-TV (Channel 4)
-
News1 week agoWith food stamps set to dry up Nov. 1, SNAP recipients say they fear what’s next
-
Culture1 week agoVideo: Dissecting Three Stephen King Adaptations
-
Seattle, WA1 week agoFOX 13’s Aaron Levine wins back-to-back Jeopardy! episodes
-
Seattle, WA4 days agoESPN scoop adds another intriguing name to Seahawks chatter before NFL trade deadline
-
Austin, TX15 hours agoHalf-naked woman was allegedly tortured and chained in Texas backyard for months by five ‘friends’ who didn’t ‘like her anymore’
-
Education1 week agoOpinion | New York City Mayoral Candidates: Who Would Be Best?
-
San Diego, CA1 week agoAdd Nick Hundley, Ruben Niebla to list of Padres’ managerial finalists