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Associated Press
15 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Wisconsin Elections Commission votes to let small communities hand count ballots
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wisconsin communities with fewer than 7,500 people can hand count ballots under a decision by the state elections commission this week. However, under the Wisconsin Elections Commission decision, those communities and all other Wisconsin towns, villages and cities must still comply with federal law and provide at least one electronic voting machine at a polling location to accommodate voters with disabilities. The commission's decision Tuesday came in reaction to a complaint against the northwestern Wisconsin town of Thornapple, population about 700, over its decision to hand count ballots in the April 2024 presidential primary or the August state primary. The decision also comes as a federal lawsuit over Thornapple's decision not to have an accessible voting machine continues. A federal judge in October sided with the U.S. Department of Justice and ruled Thornapple was violating 2002's Help America Vote Act, or HAVA. The judge ordered the town to offer disabled people accessible voting machines. An appeal by the town is pending. Under the commission's decision this week, communities with fewer than 7,500 people can choose to have no other electronic vote-casting or tabulating machines other than one for disabled voters. Elections commission staff determined state law makes it optional for communities with fewer than 7,500 people to provide voting machines in every ward in every election. The law says those communities may 'adopt and purchase voting machines or electronic voting systems for use in any ward … at any election.' Republican commissioner Bob Spindell said the decision will give smaller communities more flexibility, especially in low-turnout local elections. But But Democratic Commissioner Ann Jacobs, who cast the lone no vote, said she worried small communities could game the system by selling voting machines purchased with funding from a state grant and then keep the money. The complaint against Thornapple was filed by the liberal law firm Law Forward on behalf of two Thornapple residents. A spokesperson for the law firm did not immediately return an email seeking comment Friday. The commission's decision could be appealed to circuit court.
Associated Press
24 minutes ago
- Associated Press
MULTI-PLATINUM ARTIST DYLAN SCOTT ENTERS EASY DOES IT PHASE OF LIFE WITH THIRD STUDIO ALBUM, OUT NOW
Nashville, Tenn., May 30, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Multi-Platinum recording artist Dylan Scott enters a new creative chapter with total confidence as his third studio album Easy Does It releases today. The 11-track collection spans themes of heartbreak, committed love and nods to the small town that raised him. The Tennessean praised the album, stating, 'Whether backed by a band or accompanied by musicians playing as soft as a whisper, Scott's gruff baritone, one of his most prominent artistic selling points, takes center stage.' 'I feel like I'm in the best stage of life so far, and this album reflects that for me,' Scott describes. 'I don't know if that's because of my kids or being married as long as I have, or if it's just getting into my 30s, but I don't stress. I don't worry like I used to – we just go to work. As crazy as it sounds, I'm in that Easy Does It phase of life.' Easy Does It opens with Scott's current Country radio single, 'What He'll Never Have,' which is already shaping up to be the biggest song of his career with over 300M global streams so far. Written by Scott alongside his brother Logan, tour manager and guitar player Robbie Gatlin and songwriter Ricky Rowton, the 'infectious, cleverly composed track' (Holler) continues to rise on the Country Airplay charts. The album also features Scott's most recent No. 1, 'This Town's Been Too Good To Us,' lively 'I Owe You One,' which Scott performed on NBC's TODAY and energetic anthems like 'Country Till I Die' and 'I Hate Whiskey,' the latter of which MusicRow described as 'a clever twist on a honky-tonk trope, delivered by a solid country hit maker.' 'There's confidence that comes with success, no doubt about it, and I'm grateful for this Easy Does It stage,' he says. 'I'm not the 20-year-old kid anymore, I'm 34 with kids and a wife, and I hope fans can see where I'm at in life. I hope they listen and go, 'Hey, that's different from the last album,' and I hope people take something from it to help 'em personally. But really, I just hope they see that I'm having fun and am not too worried about things. Just enjoying life.' No stranger to love songs, the Louisiana native continues to deliver serenade-worthy tracks on Easy Does It. The picturesque 'Back Forty,' written by Adam Craig, Kyle Clark and Patrick Murphy, can be taken as a note right out of Scott's Easy Does It handbook. A serene tribute to simple life, he stated he can't sing the reflective ballad without thinking of the farmhouse outside Nashville where his kids are growing up, featuring a real-life acreage just off its back porch. The swaying acoustic snap track 'Twice,' written by Charlie Handsome, Jaxson Free, John Byron and Taylor Phillips, captures the same romantic spirit as his first career No. 1 'My Girl,' just further down the road of life. 'I've been with my wife since I was 15 years old – she's the rock, she's the glue that holds this whole thing together,' Scott explains. 'I didn't write 'Twice,' but I knew I had to have it the first time I heard it, because it just reminds me of my wife and our relationship. If I could, I wish I could live it twice.' Scott's 2025 has already seen several high notes, including snagging two No. 1s so far this year with 'This Town's Been Too Good To Us' and 'Boys Back Home' with Dylan Marlowe, adding to his six career No. 1 singles overall. He continues to dominate on the road, recently wrapping his headlining Country Till I Die Tour. The tour saw 10 sold-out stops as well as Scott's headlining arena debut with two arena shows. The dates became his highest-grossing and highest-selling tour dates yet, shattering his previous attendance records. The road warrior will head back on the road this fall on his headlining Easy Does It Tour, set to hit 15 cities throughout September and October. Special guests George Birge, Josh Ross and Zach John King will join him on select dates. Next week, fans can catch Scott at CMA Fest in Nashville, where he will perform at Spotify House on June 6 and Nissan Stadium on June 8. Keep up with Scott on Instagram, TikTok and Facebook. For tickets and more information, please visit Easy Does It Track Listing: Jessie Lowe Curb Records 3365586052 [email protected]
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump claims China 'totally violated' trade agreement with US
President Donald Trump on Friday morning accused China of violating a recent trade agreement with the United States. The sharp criticism appeared to cast doubt over the staying power of the accord, setting up the possibility of a rekindled trade war between the world's two largest economies. "China, perhaps not surprisingly to some, HAS TOTALLY VIOLATED ITS AGREEMENT WITH US," Trump said in a social media post Friday morning. "So much for being Mr. NICE GUY!" MORE: On the anniversary of his hush money conviction, Trump continues to fight criminal case Trump did not identify the action taken by China that had violated the agreement. The remarks came hours after U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent voiced pessimism about U.S.-China trade talks in an interview with Fox News on Thursday night. "I would say that they are a bit stalled," Bessent said when asked about the status of the trade talks. "I believe that we will be having more talks with them in the next few weeks, and I believe we may at some point have a call between the president and Party Chair Xi [Jinping]." U.S. stocks fell slightly in early trading on Friday morning after the comments from Trump and Bessent. A trade agreement between the U.S. and China earlier this month slashed tit-for-tat tariffs imposed by the two countries, triggering a surge in the stock market and softening recession forecasts on Wall Street. The U.S. agreed to cut tariffs on Chinese goods from 145% to 30%, while China committed to reduce tariffs on U.S. products from 125% to 10%. The lowered tariffs are set to remain in place for 90 days while the two sides negotiate a wider trade deal. MORE: Appeals court reinstates Trump's tariffs for now after ruling blocking them The remaining 30% tariffs imposed on Chinese goods faced a major setback this week, however, when a panel of federal judges struck down the legal justification for the levies. The ruling from the U.S. Court of International Trade late Wednesday invalidated the China tariffs, along with a host of other levies on dozens of countries unveiled in a Rose Garden ceremony that Trump had dubbed "Liberation Day." A federal appeals court moved to temporarily reinstate the tariffs on Thursday, leaving the ultimate fate of the policy uncertain. Trump claims China 'totally violated' trade agreement with US originally appeared on
