Politics

Tell us: How has the 2024 election season impacted your dating life?

Politics tamfitronics Tell UsPolitics tamfitronics How do you approach politics on dating apps? Share your experience with us.The dating app Bumble is shown on a smart phone on Wednesday, June 26, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Peter Morgan)As the nation gears up for the 2024 election, Americans are witnessing a heated political landscape marked by intense polarization and heightened emotions. Ongoing global conflicts, such as the war in Gaza and in Ukraine, and national strife over immigration, reproductive rights, and more can make political affiliations feel more crucial than ever.In the world of online dating, swiping left or right can feel a lot like casting a vote – one moment you’re feeling hopeful about a match, and the next, you’re wondering if you narrowly avoided a political crisis. Whether it’s a passionate debate or a...
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Fox News Politics: Swing State Stats
Politics

Fox News Politics: Swing State Stats

Politics tamfitronics Welcome to Fox News’ Politics newsletter with the latest political news from Washington D.C. and updates from the 2024 campaign trail.What's happening…-Congress has less than a week to avert government shutdown-Trump's ground game shrinks in several key states-Newsom rejects bill allowing illegal immigrants to work on campusesPolitics tamfitronics Inch by InchFormer President Donald Trump leads Vice President Kamala Harris in three crucial swing states, according to a Monday poll from the New York Times.Trump is leading Harris in Arizona by five points in a 50%-45% spread, and he holds a similar 49%-45% lead in Georgia. Harris is closer to the former president in North Carolina, however, where the race sits at 49%-47%, according to the poll.The Times conducted its poll from Sept. 17-21, surveying 2,077 likely voters across all three...
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International politics must ‘fundamentally change’ to tackle crises, says Hungarian minister in NY
Politics

International politics must ‘fundamentally change’ to tackle crises, says Hungarian minister in NY

Politics tamfitronics International politics needs to change fundamentally in order to tackle the current severe crises, and it should return to “mutual respect … and stop using peace as a swearword”, Foreign Minister Peter Szijjártó said in New York on Monday.He said the ongoing UN General Assembly was the tensest of the past decade.“There are about thirty wars or armed conflicts ongoing in the world. Two of them could undermine global security any minute. Additionally, two of those conflicts are escalating, or the risk of an escalation is extremely high,” he said, according to a ministry statement.A summit on the future is taking place on Monday and Tuesday, Szijjártó noted. The meeting is scheduled to table issues on water supplies, population growth and green transition, but those issues have had to take a back seat...
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