Peyton Sorosinski

Read the latest stories and analysis from Peyton Sorosinski.

Former top Wisconsin election official found guilty for obtaining fake absentee ballots

Peyton Sorosinski · March 22, 2024 4:33 pm

A marriage official offers a couple their rings during their wedding at the Empire State Building in New York, Wednesday Feb. 14, 2007. Cheating on your spouse is illegal in New York — but the state might soon change that. A bill working its way through the New York Legislature could repeal a more than century old law that makes adultery a crime.

Legislation proposed to end New York’s decadeslong law making adultery a crime

Peyton Sorosinski · March 22, 2024 2:36 pm

Tulsi Gabbard could have her choice of tickets as her name appears on two VP short lists

Peyton Sorosinski · March 22, 2024 11:40 am

Republican attorneys general suggest a test for Supreme Court to measure presidential immunity

Peyton Sorosinski · March 21, 2024 6:20 pm

Biden judicial nominee chances ‘dead as Jimmy Hoffa’ after Manchin opposition

Kaelan Deese, Emily Jacobs, Peyton Sorosinski · March 21, 2024 4:22 pm

Slotkin leads close race with Republican challenger for Michigan Senate

Peyton Sorosinski · March 21, 2024 12:05 pm

Boeing CFO says company will spend more than expected on security fixes following quality concerns

Peyton Sorosinski · March 20, 2024 5:41 pm

Schumer rejects Netanyahu’s request to address Senate days after blistering speech about Israeli leader

Peyton Sorosinski · March 20, 2024 4:08 pm

Johnson promised Democratic support in ouster fight if he puts Ukraine loan on floor

Peyton Sorosinski · March 20, 2024 2:16 pm

Iowa passes illegal immigration bill that follows Texas’s example

Peyton Sorosinski · March 20, 2024 12:32 pm

Bowser admits DC had ‘tough’ 2023 on crime but paints positive picture for future

Peyton Sorosinski · March 19, 2024 5:18 pm

FILE - This July 24, 2012 file photo shows police at the entrance to city hall in Anaheim, Calif. as demonstrators gathered on the steps to protest the death of Manuel Diaz, 25, who died as a result of gunshot wounds sustained during a police pursuit on Saturday. The killing of an unarmed black man by an officer in a nearly all-white police department in suburban St. Louis refocused the country on the racial balance between police forces and the communities they protect. But an analysis by The Associated Press found that the racial gap between black police and the communities where they work has narrowed over the last generation, particularly in departments that were once the least diverse. A much larger disparity now divides the low number of Hispanic officers in police departments. In Waco, Texas, for example, the community is more than 30 percent Hispanic, but the police department of 231 fulltime sworn officers has only 27 Hispanics. (AP Photo/The Orange County Register, Stuart Palley, File) MAGS OUT; LOS ANGELES TIMES OUT

Los Angeles Police Department creates task force to combat burglaries led by Latin American gangs

Peyton Sorosinski · March 19, 2024 2:18 pm