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Wyoming, a state known for cowboys, cattle and its wide-open spaces. But what very few people know is that it's the first state to give women the right to vote.In fact, the state recognized the importance of the female vote back in 1870, 50 years before it was enacted into the U.S. Constitution."We owe this act to men,” says Kim Viner, a docent at the Laramie Plains Museum. “Because obviously men were the only ones who could pass such a law in the territory at the time."According to Viner, the men passed the act to allow women the right to vote and hold office, in hopes it would bring more families to Wyoming and help the territory to become a state."The right decision for all the wrong reasons," Viner says.Wyoming had the first female bailiff, justice of the peace and governor. It also was first state to allow women on a jury. But it was Louisa Ann Swain who changed the course of history."She was just a Quaker woman, 70 years old, when she cast that first vote," Viner says.Swain was simply going into town to get her yeast, when she cast her ballot, making her the first woman in the U.S. to cast a ballot in the general election."She was not the fist-pounding suffragette, saying ‘We need these rights,’ says Mary Mountain, a docent at the museum. “But when the right was afforded, she stepped up."Not only did the suffragette women fight for the rights of women, but they had a few good men backing them."It sounds harsh to say, ‘allowing them,’ but in those days they were,” explains Mountain. “These men were saying, ‘Let’s let women do this."Mountain says women forget their power until they are heard and believes today's political climate resembles so much of what took place nearly 150 years ago."We fall into what is customary,” Mountain says. “Men for our 20th century were guiding the political scene, and we are now saying, ‘Hmm, I don't think that has to continue." 1902

Just after 6 p.m. Saturday, deputies responded to a Walmart store on Fletcher Avenue for reports of a woman trying to make a "firebomb" inside the store. Emily Stallard, 37, was opening items like flammable material, projectiles and matches inside the store that she hadn't paid for, the sheriff's office says. A security guard saw her and immediately called 911. Authorities say the guard and an off-duty Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission officer, who was in the store at the time, detained Stallard until deputies arrived. “This woman had all the supplies she needed to cause mass destruction at her disposal. Had it not been for an observant off-duty law enforcement officer and a watchful security staff at Walmart, she may have followed through with her plans to cause an explosion inside the store," Sheriff Chad Chronister said. The sheriff's office says Stallard had a child with her at the time. She is charged with attempted arson of a structure, fire bombing, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, child abuse and battery on a law enforcement officer."I am proud of the quick response by the officer and security personnel who stepped in and the thorough job performed by my deputies to investigate this matter and make an arrest," Chronister said. "I can't stress enough: if you see something, say something. You don't have to tackle a bad guy to be a hero. One phone call to law enforcement when you spot something or someone suspicious can ultimately save lives."This story was originally published on 1540

With the 20th anniversary of 9/11 coming up next year, the children of 9/11 first responders are coming together to share their stories for the first time in a new book due out next year."Even though we all experienced the day, we wall experienced it differently," said Susan Fiorentino, daughter of NYPD Retired Detective Pete Fiorentino, who responded to the World Trade Center attacks. "I was 10," said Susan, now 29 years old. It was Fiorentino's idea and she is leading the project to collect stories. "It’s important to raise awareness this is still a community that is suffering and we need to support them."So far, she has gathered 50 stories, including her own. She says the experience of 9/11 has influenced her and so many other 9/11 children to lead a life of service."I had a lot of people who said because my father because my mother was a first responder, that is what made me get into the first responder field," she said.She is still looking to collect more stories about how the children of 9/11 responders saw their childhood and now adulthood impacted by the day, documenting history through the eyes of some who have never told their stories before."Through connecting with others in my own experience in getting help with being a 9/11 first responder child has helped me so I hope it would help others as well," she said.The book will be published next summer. All the proceeds will go to the Tunnel to Towers Foundation, which honors first responders and members of our armed forces.Anyone interested in submitting their story should e-mail Susan before December 1 at Susan.Fiorentino11@gmail.com.This story was first reported by Christie Duffy at WPIX in New York, New York. 1706

With the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 general election is shaping up to be one like never before.This year, many more Americans are expected to vote by mail instead of stopping at a polling place, in an effort to avoid contracting or spreading the coronavirus.To accommodate the high demand for mail-in voting, many states are relaxing their restrictions on who’s eligible to do so. In most states, you can vote by mail without an excuse or COVID-19 can be your excuse. However, it cannot be used as an excuse in Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, or Texas, NBC News reports.If you’re planning on voting, you must first make sure you’re registered on time. And if you’re wanting to vote by mail, you’ll want to request a ballot.The U.S. Postal Service, which will play a huge roll in this election, strongly recommends that voters request their mail-in ballots at the earliest point allowable, but no later than 15 days prior to Election Day, which is on Nov. 3.The USPS also recommends that voters mail their ballots at least one week prior to their states' due dates to allow for timely receipt by election officials.If you don’t want to rely on the USPS to deliver your ballot to election officials, many communities provide locations where you can drop your ballot off yourself.Each state in the U.S. has different rules for how its residents vote in elections. To help Americans make their votes count, we’ve compiled the registration deadlines and absentee ballot deadlines for each state below, according to Vote.org:AlabamaRegistration deadline: Oct. 19Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 29By mail: Received by Oct. 29Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Postmarked by Nov. 2, received by noon on Nov. 3AlaskaRegistration deadline: Oct. 4Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 24By mail: Received by Oct. 24Online: Received by Oct. 24Completed absentee ballot due date: Postmarked by Nov. 3, received by Nov. 13ArizonaRegistration deadline: Oct. 5Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 23By mail: Received by Oct. 23Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by 7 p.m. on Nov. 3ArkansasRegistration deadline: Oct. 5Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Nov. 2By mail: Received by Oct. 27Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 3CaliforniaRegistration deadline: Oct. 19, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot: All registered voters will be sent a vote-by-mail ballot. Registered voters do not have to apply for a vote-by-mail for this election.Completed absentee ballot due date: Postmarked by Nov. 3 and received by Nov. 20ColoradoRegistration deadline: Oct. 26, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot: Every voter receives a mail ballot. The ballot will be sent to the mailing address they provided for their voter registration file.Completed absentee ballot due date: Received by 7 p.m. on Nov. 3ConnecticutRegistration deadline: Oct. 27, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: N/ABy mail: Received by Nov. 2, but recommended to apply by Oct. 27Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by Nov. 3DelawareRegistration deadline: Oct. 10Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 30By mail: Received by Oct. 30Online: Received by Oct. 30Completed absentee ballot due date: Received by Nov. 3FloridaRegistration deadline: Oct. 5Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 24By mail: Received by Oct. 24Online: Received by Oct. 24Completed absentee ballot due date: Received by 8 p.m. on Nov. 3, or postmarked on or before Nov. 3 and received no later than Nov. 10GeorgiaRegistration deadline: Oct. 5Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 30By mail: Received by Oct. 30Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Postmarked by Nov. 3 and received by Nov. 6HawaiiRegistration deadline: Oct. 5, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot: All registered voters receive their mail ballot automatically about 18 days before the election. Completed absentee ballot due date: Voters returning their ballot by mail (USPS) should do so by Oct. 27. After that, voters should drop it off at a voter service center or place of deposit.IdahoRegistration deadline: Oct. 9, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 23By mail: Received by Oct. 23Online: Received by Oct. 23Completed absentee ballot due date: Received by 8 p.m. on Nov. 3IllinoisRegistration deadline: Postmarked by Oct. 6, online by Oct. 18, same-day registration availableAbsentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Nov. 2By mail: Received by Oct. 29Online: Received by Oct. 29Completed absentee ballot due date: Postmarked by Nov. 3 and received by Nov. 17IndianaRegistration deadline: Oct. 5Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 22By mail: Received by Oct. 22Online: Received by Oct. 22Completed absentee ballot due date: Received by 12 p.m. on Nov. 3IowaRegistration deadline: Oct. 24, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Nov. 2 unless the polls open at noon. If the polls open at noon, you may cast an absentee ballot at the county auditor's office from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Nov. 3.By mail: Received by Oct. 24Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Postmarked by Nov. 2 and received by 12 p.m. on Nov. 9KansasRegistration deadline: Oct. 13Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 27By mail: Received by Oct. 27Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Postmarked by Nov. 3 and received by Nov. 6KentuckyRegistration deadline: Oct. 5Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 27By mail: Received by Oct. 27Online: Received by Oct. 9Completed absentee ballot due date: Received by 6 p.m. on Nov. 3LouisianaRegistration deadline: Post received by Oct. 5, in-person request by Oct. 5, online by Oct. 14Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 30By mail: Received by Oct. 30Online: Received by Oct. 30Completed absentee ballot due date: Received by 4:30 p.m. on Nov. 2MaineRegistration deadline: Post received by Oct. 13, in-person request by Nov. 3, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 29By mail: Received by Oct. 29Online: Received by Oct. 29Completed absentee ballot due date: Received by Nov. 3MarylandRegistration deadline: Oct. 13, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 27By mail: Received by Oct. 27Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Postmarked on or before Nov. 3 and received by 10 a.m. on Nov. 13MassachusettsRegistration deadline: Oct. 24Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Nov. 2, but recommended to apply by Oct. 27By mail: Received by Nov. 2, but recommended to apply by Oct. 27Online: N/A*MA also has early voting by mail that must be received in person or by mail by Oct. 30Completed absentee ballot due date: Received by Nov. 3MichiganRegistration deadline: Oct. 19, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Nov. 2By mail: Received by Oct. 30Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by Nov. 3MinnesotaRegistration deadline: Oct. 13, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Nov. 2By mail: Received by Nov. 2, but recommended to apply by Oct. 27Online: Received by Nov. 2Completed absentee ballot due date: Postmarked by Nov. 3 and received by Nov. 10 if mailed, or by 3 p.m. on Nov. 3 if delivered in personMississippiRegistration deadline: Oct. 5Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: No specific deadline, but recommended to apply by Oct. 27By mail: No specific deadline, but recommended to apply by Oct. 27Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by 5 p.m. on Nov. 2 by mail, received by Oct. 31 in personMissouriRegistration deadline: Oct. 7Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Nov. 2By mail: Received by Oct. 21Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by 7 p.m. on Nov. 3MontanaRegistration deadline: Oct. 5, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Nov. 2By mail: Received by Nov. 2, but recommended to apply by Oct. 27Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by 8 p.m. on Nov. 3NebraskaRegistration deadline: Oct. 16Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 23By mail: Received by Oct. 23Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by Nov. 3NevadaRegistration deadline: Postmarked or in-person by Oct. 6, online by Oct. 29, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 20By mail: Received by Oct. 20Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Postmarked on or before Nov. 3New HampshireRegistration deadline: Oct. 21, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: No specific deadlineBy mail: No specific deadline, but recommended to apply by Oct. 27Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by 5 p.m. on Nov. 3New JerseyRegistration deadline: Oct. 13Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Nov. 2By mail: Received by Oct. 27Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Postmarked by Nov. 3 and received within 48 hours of polls closingNew MexicoRegistration deadline: Oct. 6Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 29By mail: Received by Oct. 29Online: Received by Oct. 29Completed absentee ballot due date: Received by 7 p.m. on Nov. 3New YorkRegistration deadline: Oct. 9Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Nov. 2By mail: Postmarked by Oct. 27Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Postmarked on Nov. 3 and received by Nov. 10North CarolinaRegistration deadline: Oct. 9Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 27By mail: Received by Oct. 27Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by 5 p.m. on Nov. 3; Absentee ballots received after 5 p.m. on Nov. 3 will be counted only if they are postmarked on or before Nov. 3 and received by mail no later than 5 p.m. on Nov. 6North DakotaRegistration deadline: Registration not required. Electorate brings valid ID and proof of residency to polls to voteAbsentee ballot application deadlines:In person: No specific deadlineBy mail: No specific deadline, but recommended to apply by Oct. 27Online: No specific deadlineCompleted absentee ballot due date: Postmarked by Nov. 2OhioRegistration deadline: Oct. 5Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 31By mail: Received by Oct. 31Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Postmarked no later than Nov. 2 and received by Nov. 13 or delivered in person by Nov. 3OklahomaRegistration deadline: Oct. 9Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 28By mail: Received by Oct. 28Online: Received by Oct. 28Completed absentee ballot due date: Received by 7 p.m. on Nov. 3OregonRegistration deadline: Oct. 13Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: N/ABy mail: If residents need to change where their ballots are mailed, they must submit change by Oct. 29.Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by 8 p.m. on Nov. 3PennsylvaniaRegistration deadline: Oct. 19Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 27By mail: Received by Oct. 27Online: Received by Oct. 27Completed absentee ballot due date: Received by 8 p.m. on Nov. 3Rhode IslandRegistration deadline: Oct. 4Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 13By mail: Received by Oct. 13Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by 8 p.m. on Nov. 3South CarolinaRegistration deadline: Oct. 4Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 30By mail: Received by Oct. 30Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by 7 p.m. on Nov. 3South DakotaRegistration deadline: Oct. 19Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Nov. 2, but recommended to apply by Oct. 27By mail: Received by Nov. 2, but recommended to apply by Oct. 27Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by Nov. 3TennesseeRegistration deadline: Oct. 5Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 27By mail: Received by Oct. 27Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by Nov. 3TexasRegistration deadline: Oct. 5Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 23By mail: Received by Oct. 23Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Postmarked by Nov. 3 and received by Nov. 4UtahRegistration deadline: Online by Oct. 23, by mail by Oct. 5, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: N/ABy mail: If residents need to change where their ballots are mailed, they must submit change by Oct. 27.Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Postmarked by Nov. 2 and received by Nov. 9VermontRegistration deadline: No deadline, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Nov. 2By mail: Received by Nov. 2, but recommended to apply by Oct. 27Online: Received by Nov. 2Completed absentee ballot due date: Received by Nov. 3VirginiaRegistration deadline: Oct. 13Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 31By mail: Received by Oct. 23Online: Received by Oct. 23Completed absentee ballot due date: Postmarked by Nov. 3 and received by 12 p.m. on Nov. 6WashingtonRegistration deadline: Oct. 26, same-day voter registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: N/ABy mail: If residents need to change where their ballots are mailed, they must submit change by Oct. 27.Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Postmarked by Nov. 3 and received by Nov. 8West VirginiaRegistration deadline: Oct. 13Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 28By mail: Received by Oct. 28Online: Received by Oct. 27Completed absentee ballot due date: Postmarked by Nov. 3 and received by Nov. 9WisconsinRegistration deadline: Oct. 14, same-day registration available on Nov. 3Absentee ballot application deadlines:In person: Received by Oct. 29By mail: Received by Oct. 29Online: Received by Oct. 29Completed absentee ballot due date: Received by 8 p.m. on Nov. 3WyomingRegistration deadline: Oct. 19, same-day registration available on Nov. 3In person: Received by Nov. 2By mail: Received by Nov. 2, but recommended to apply by Oct. 27Online: N/ACompleted absentee ballot due date: Received by 7 p.m. on Nov. 3Editor's note: Vote.org says it's best to double check with your state for any recent changes to election rules in your state. If you spot any outdated or incorrect deadlines on this list, please email kyle.hicks@scripps.com. 15318

With strikeouts piling up, scoring plummeting, attendance falling and games often descending into all-or-nothing bores, it's no wonder that some people are calling for radical change to baseball.The sport faced a similar challenge 50 years ago, dogged by a scoring depression and?lagging fan interest. In response, baseball's rules committee lowered the pitcher's mound 5 inches and tightened the strike zone, making it harder for pitchers to dominate the game. That sparked more scoring the next season — and more exciting games for fans.If those fixes could breathe new life into the sport then, there's no reason a similar strategy wouldn't work now.Today, infield shifts — where teams load three players on one side of the infield — are gobbling up hits and forcing hitters to obsess over launch angles to lift balls over the infield and into the seats. So, a good place to start would be requiring two infielders on each side of second base, spreading them out in a traditional defensive alignment.Lowering the pitcher's mound also worked in 1968, and it's worth considering dropping it some more to help reduce the elevation advantage that pitchers have, especially in today's era of often overmatched hitters facing down 100 mph+ pitches. And a pitch clock, requiring pitchers to throw to the batter within 20 seconds, could move things along, squeezing some dead air out of games.This year's playoffs have featured some exciting matchups, but oftentimes teams have suffered through collective slumps that have become endemic in the sport. In the National League, the Colorado Rockies scored a total of two runs in three games as they were swept by the Milwaukee Brewers, while the Atlanta Braves got shut out twice in their four-game series loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers. Over in the American League, the Cleveland Indians managed just six runs in three games in a losing effort to the Houston Astros. And those were among the best-hitting teams in baseball.The 1968 season was known as the "Year of the Pitcher," when pitching was so dominant that Carl Yastrzemski was the only player in the American League with a batting average over .300, the standard for excellence in hitting. Pitcher Bob Gibson led the National League with a 1.12 earned run average (ERA), the best since the Deadball era (an ERA under 3.00 is generally considered very good). Attendance fell for the second straight season and many people wrote off the sport as too boring, especially compared to faster-paced ones. Marshall McLuhan declared, "Baseball is doomed. It is a dying sport."Today, the sport is at a crossroads again, with strikeouts outnumbering hits this year for the first time, and too many plays ending in the dreaded "three true outcomes" -- strikeouts, walks and home runs -- where there's no action on the field. Baseball's leaders recognize that change is needed, and hopefully they will follow through as their predecessors did a half-century ago.The '68 season was truly the ice age of modern baseball. MLB players combined?to hit just .237, the worst in baseball history, and seven teams batted .230 or lower. (By comparison, this year's collective batting average was .248.) The New York Yankees hit a baseball-worst?.214 and still managed to have a winning season. Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers threw six consecutive shutouts and broke Walter Johnson's 55-year-old record by tossing 58 and two-thirds consecutive scoreless innings.Drysdale was the winning pitcher in the All-Star Game, which the National League won by a typical 1968 score of 1-0. The sport's best hitters managed just eight hits that night while striking out 20 times.Baseball drew barely 14,000 fans?a game that season, and even some of the players' family members were yawning at the lack of action, as the Washington Post described that summer:"I think everyone would like to see more of the spectacular things you used to see in baseball: the base stealing, the arguments with the umpire, people screaming, 'throw the bums out,'" said Liz Peterson, wife of Washington outfielder Cap Peterson, who stole just two bases that year while batting .204. "That's when the game is fun."A lot of people today would like to see more base stealing, which has gone out of fashion, along with other exciting plays on the decline as players too often swing for the fences. Former player and manager Dusty Baker, who broke into the majors in '68, spoke for many when?he told Ken Rosenthal of the Athletic:"The game is getting so slow. And it's not exciting. What happened to the triple? Scoring from first on a double or a long single, running 3-2. I think the game is going to come back. It has to come back."Ted Williams made a similar prediction after baseball enacted changes to the sport in December 1968. Williams took over as manager of the Washington Senators the next season, and at spring training that year, a young reporter named Ira Berkow asked him: "Is Baseball doomed?"Williams replied: "There's no question about it, baseball is not as popular as it was 10 years ago. But games go in cycles. Baseball is down now, but it'll come back." And of course, that proved to be true, but it took some corrective action to make it happen.By midsummer 1969, Sports Illustrated declared that Baseball Booms Again. That season featured the Miracle Mets winning the World Series, and a minor miracle in Washington, where Williams led the second Washington Senators franchise to its only winning season.Across baseball, runs increased and strikeouts waned, increasing action, just as the owners had wanted. Now, we need that same upswing.Purists might object to tinkering with the sport, but isn't the more radical change continuing down a sclerotic path where more and more of the action is no action? Baseball can be an exciting game, and there's nothing wrong with the national pastime that some extra balls in the gap, stolen bases, and movement on the bases can't fix. 6039

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