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- Woman Shot on Comstock Ave in Buffalo
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- National Guard summoned to aid cities amid police clashes
- Protest in Buffalo leads to State of Emergency
- World's reaction to US weaves solidarity, calls to change
- The Latest: California closes all downtown state buildings
- ‘We’re sick of it’: Anger over police killings shatters US
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Do you think the ongoing unrest and outrage in response to the George Floyd death will lead to meaningful changes in police policies?
Supreme Court won't hear North Carolina districting dispute
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court is choosing not to take on a new case on partisan redistricting for now. Instead, the justices are sending a dispute over North Carolina's heavily Republican congressional districting map back to a lower court for more work.
The court's order Monday follows a ruling last week in which it declared that Wisconsin voters who sued over the state's GOP-drawn legislative districts had not proven they have the right to bring their case in court. The justices ordered the court in North Carolina to examine the same issue.
On the surface, the North Carolina case doesn't appear to have the same problem the high court identified in the Wisconsin lawsuit. It could return to the Supreme Court quickly, perhaps in time for the term that begins in October.