Wife of former Gov Terry McAuliffe jumps into crowded Dem congressional primary race

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Dorothy McAuliffe, the wife of former Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, announced Wednesday that she is entering the Democratic primary race for Virginia’s 7th Congressional District.”As a mom of five, grandmother, former State Department official & First Lady of Virginia, I’ve spent my life fighting for children, families, and those without a voice,” she wrote in a post on X.The Associated Press reported that Virginia voters will decide April 21 whether to approve a constitutional amendment establishing a new congressional map. McAuliffe would seek to represent the proposed new 7th District stretching from the…

Money & Business.

Small business uncertaintly hits all-time high ahead of Election Day

Wall Street might be booming, but Main Street is feeling more uncertainty than ever ahead of Election Day, as polling shows the race between former President Trump and Vice President Harris is a dead heat. The National Federation of Independent Businesses’ (NFIB) Uncertainty Index surged 11 points in September to…

Sports Roundup.

Pro wrestling star asks for help finding missing brother

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Pro wrestling star Shotzi Blackheart wrote on social media Tuesday that her brother was missing in the San Francisco area and was in desperate need of help.Shotzi, whose real name is Ashley Alfaro, wrote that her brother Deano Urbanski was missing. “My…

SPOTLIGHT

POLITICS.

DOJ blasts ‘partisan’ DC Bar complaint against senior Trump official

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A senior Trump administration official and former acting U.S. attorney for D.C. is under disciplinary review for his role in President Donald Trump’s anti-diversity, equity, and inclusion initiative — sparking outrage from the Justice Department, which assailed alleged ethics violations against Ed…

HEALTH.

LIFESTYLE & ENTERTAINMENT.

Rethinking Mexico for spring break? Here are some domestic options well worth checking out

Every year, thousands of Americans head to Mexico for their spring break travel plans, but this year might look a little different. The U.S. Embassy in Mexico issued an advisory for Americans traveling to Mexico last week, noting that while the widespread violence has subsided, “risks of crime and kidnapping remain.” “Crime, including violent crime, can occur anywhere in Mexico, including in popular tourist destinations. This includes homicide, kidnapping, carjacking, and robbery,” the advisory said, also mentioning sexual assault, extortion and scams. After cartel violence enveloped Puerto Vallarta due to the killing of “El Mencho,” the country’s most brutal drug…

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