Matt Gagnon discusses the legal case of Laurel Libby, a Maine state representative whose right to vote and speak was restored by the state legislature, making the lawsuit moot. Gagnon argues that the legislature’s power to strip these rights should be challenged, questioning the constitutionality and due process involved. He highlights the potential for partisan abuse in censure actions, noting that Libby’s case was partisan and could set a precedent for future legislative actions. Gagnon expresses frustration that the case’s important legal questions remain unresolved, despite the legislature’s actions.
The horse-drawn carriages that have cruised through Central Park for more than 150 years will soon be banished from New York City, ending an iconic tradition beloved by tourists but long opposed by animal welfare activists.
Trees fell onto homes and utility poles were knocked down by a possible tornado in a central Arizona community during a series of violent storms that moved through the state overnight into Thursday.
The Orionids — one of two major meteor showers caused by remnants from Halley's comet — will peak this week, though a large moon will dim visibility until after it sets late at night.
Six Flags Over Georgia opened its gates Friday evening for the first time since a man fell to his death from one of the amusement park's towering roller coasters.
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