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Despite it being an "off year" for federal elections, a grass roots effort to register new voters netted 400,000 citizens to register to vote last week. According to organizers of the effort, last Tuesday's effort shattered a record for it being an off year by nearly three times. The drive included more than 4,000 groups nationwide, which used partners such as Facebook, the United Way and the League of Women Voters to assist. Tom Hanks, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Leann Rimes, Michelle Obama and Newt Gingrich were among those who encouraged people to register vote."We are encouraged by the level of engagement this local election year," said Lindsay Torrico, United Way Senior Director of Policy and Advocacy and National Voter Registration Day Steering Committee member. "We are hopeful that this year's success is a preview of what's to come in 2020."Although federal elections will not be held this year -- except in three congressional districts due to mid-term vacancies -- many areas will hold local, county and state elections next month.If you're not yet registered to vote, there is still time to register before next month's elections. For more info on registering to vote, click 1203

CULPEPER COUNTY, Va. – A Virginia sheriff says he plans to deputize citizens if the state legislature’s new Democratic majority passes gun control measures. Culpeper County Sheriff Scott Jenkins 207

DENVER, Colo. – Trinity United Methodist Church in Denver, Colorado has a dream – a dream where one day people of all creeds and colors will be able to join hands and sing together.On the weekend before Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the house of worship – that’s usually filled with Christians – opened its doors for a special interfaith Shabbat service led by female Jewish rabbis like Caryn Aviv.“I feel excitement that we can come together across our differences and build something that looks like the world we want to live in,” Aviv said. This service is all about celebrating kindness and compassion toward all people while also standing in solidarity against anti-Semitism and addressing recent attacks on places of worship.“There have been a couple shootings, most notably at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh,” Aviv said. “That taps into really old Jewish fears and anxieties about whether we belong in the united states and whether we’re safe.”Organizers say this is just the second time in Trinity’s 160-year history that they’ve hosted an interfaith service. “I think what’s so special is typically Christian churches do not open their doors other religious communities to host religious services,” said Senior Pastor Ken Brown of Trinity United Methodist Church. “What I believe we’re doing is creating a dialogue.”It's an interfaith dialogue that Brown believes all denominations can benefit from.“We send a message to the world that peace is a pathway and it’s a pathway that you pursue 365 days a year not simply after you have tragic attacks of violence on places of worship,” he said. Brown added whether Christian or Jewish, church or synagogue, the time is always right to do what is right.And in the words on Dr. King, let freedom ring from this church near the snow-capped Rockies of Colorado to across the world. 1852

CINCINNATI — It's your right as an American to give people the finger, even if the recipient of your flipped bird is a police officer, a federal appeals court ruled this week.The case centered around Debra Cruise-Gulyas, a Michigan woman who displayed her middle finger to a police officer who had stopped her for speeding and written her a ticket for a lesser violation in 2017.The officer, Matthew Minard, then stopped the woman again less than 100 yards away and amended the ticket to a speeding violation.Cruise-Gulyas later sued Minard, alleging that he violated her constitutional rights by pulling her over the second time.The case eventually made its way to the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, and a panel of judges ruled on Wednesday that stopping Cruise-Gulyas because of the gesture was a violation of her First Amendment rights."Fits of rudeness or lack of gratitude may violate the Golden Rule," Judge Jeffrey S. Sutton wrote. "But that doesn't make them illegal or for that matter punishable or for that matter grounds for a seizure."Cruise-Gulyas hadn't done anything illegal to prompt the second stop, the judges ruled."Minard should have known better here," Sutton wrote. 1214

Facebook is down. I repeat, we have a #FacebookDown. pic.twitter.com/pyjDqQaoKz— PatrickJDoody (@PatrickJDoody) March 13, 2019 139