National Newspaper Association
Protecting, Promoting and Enhancing Community Newspapers Since 1885
WI case asks US Supreme Court to rule on gerrymandering
May 3, 2017
The U.S. Supreme Court will soon be faced with the decision to chart new ground on political gerrymandering or to leave it alone, as it has in the past.
Gorsuch nomination highlighted party politics
May 3, 2017
After the clash over the vacant Supreme Court seat turned nuclear, the nation witnessed Neil Gorsuch, the youngest serving justice to defend the Constitution, appointed to the high court.
US political divide a challenge for Supreme Court independence
May 3, 2017
The political divide that has overtaken the U.S. might now limit the independence of the U.S. Supreme Court.
Gorsuch’s path to Supreme Court highlights issue of independence in the judiciary
May 3, 2017
After a historic filibuster that pushed Senate republicans to utilize the “nuclear option,” Judge Neil Gorsuch passed his confirmation process and was sworn in as a U.S. Supreme Court justice, ...
Reaction to court block of travel ban considered disrespectful
May 3, 2017
The moment it was signed, President Donald Trump’s executive order on immigration received reactions spanning every point on the political spectrum.
Cyber Terrorism
May 9, 2016
The National Newspaper Association Foundation hosted five college students from all over the country to participate in its annual fellowship. This year, the fellows met with professionals and legislators ...
Refugees welcome in North Dakota
May 9, 2016
When Marina Fathallah lived in Iraq and walked to school with her sister, she said they never thought they would reach the building.
American-born Muslims face discrimination
May 9, 2016
Growing up in a Muslim community in Iowa, Talal Adam was not really exposed to Islamophobia when he was young. He said he first became aware of discrimination and he was a senior in high school when he ...
Blurred lines in Mississippi politics
Jun 1, 2015
Discussion of immigration reform may look red and blue in news reports, divided along political lines, but in Mississippi, it’s a little more gray.
