End of the Electoral College is in sight if Democrats keep getting their way
Fox News
The Electoral College has been in the crosshairs for politicians and pundits for more than a decade. Now, the national popular vote is getting very close to reality.
There are two reasons the Constitution features an Electoral College, both of which are relevant today. Chuck DeVore is a vice president with the Texas Public Policy Foundation, was elected to the California legislature, is a retired U.S. Army lieutenant colonel, and the author of the new book, "Crisis of the House Never United."
The national popular vote was launched in 2006 by critics of the Electoral College. Rather than states being the building blocks for electing a president based on the number of U.S. senators and representatives they have, supporters of the interstate compact want the total popular vote for president to decide an election.
Schools nationwide brace for Trump, including measures compelling teachers not to cooperate with ICE
K-12 school districts, universities and state-level education leaders in the U.S. are drawing up plans to protect students from Trump's immigration enforcement.