A 2024 civil rights complaint seeking an investigation into racial bullying at Pennridge School District is now one of thousands sitting in a federal office with little hope of gaining attention after layoffs by the Trump administration.
This would have given lawmakers the opportunity to demand congressional approval before Trump launches any further attacks on Iran.
Now they are urging other communities across the state, like Bucks County, to join the fight.
Typical pay at the largest low-wage employers is so low that workers can’t cover basic necessities and often have to rely on public assistance. Meanwhile, CEOs of these companies earned average compensation of $18.6 million in 2024.
Legal experts warn the attacks risk normalizing unilateral use of force.
A majority of Americans also believe the Trump administration is “too willing to use military force.”
The International Women’s Day event is being hosted by the African American Museum of Bucks County and will support The Peace Center.
This year’s fundraising walk netted nearly $40,000 for local organization’s serving people experiencing homelessness, food insecurity, and economic hardship.
“My soul is overflowing with gratitude. My kid has struggled mightily the last two years, and this was the happiest I’ve seen him in ages,” one parent wrote afterward.
“This listening session remains a nonpartisan forum to discuss technology, election security, voting experiences and more, rather than a forum for political opinions,” said Daralyse Lyons, Bucks County Beacon chief revenue officer.
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