Advocates for ranked-choice voting are hoping that a recent veto won’t set back their movement. Michael Pope reports.
Ranked-choice voting advocates hope gubernatorial veto won’t be a set back
- Leave a comment
Subscribe to our RSS Feed
From NPR News- We're going to the Olympics! What do you want to know?
- Maduro is out, Congress is in and the quiz is back! Start 2026 with a perfect score
- Many Americans say the U.S. is not a moral leader but want it to be: NPR/Ipsos poll
- Your next primary care doctor could be online only, accessed through an AI tool
- The Golden Globes are this weekend. Hear from some of the nominees
- An look at how the cocaine trade works
- 2 friends share how the COVID pandemic put a strain on their relationship
- Russia says it used new Oreshnik ballistic missile against Ukraine
- Protests sweep Iran despite internet shutdown as state TV warns of casualties
- After delays, the missing Jan. 6 plaque will be displayed at the Capitol
- From BBC News
- Huge anti-government protests in Tehran and other Iranian cities, videos show
- Elon Musk’s X limits Grok AI image editing after outcry over sexualised deepfakes
- 'He's crazy': BBC speaks to Greenlanders about Trump's threats
- Pupils left shivering during exams as PFI contract ends with school repairs unfinished
- Colombia sees 'real threat' of US military action, president tells BBC
- 'It's incredible, surreal': Skye Newman wins BBC Sound of 2026
- Minnesota officials say FBI blocked their access to ICE shooting probe
- Russia hits Ukraine with rarely-used Oreshnik missile in fresh strikes
- Businesses call to be included in any pub rates backtrack
- How a football pitch turned Birmingham's snowy sky pink
Virginia Public Radio 