The New York Times: Opinion | This Case Should Never Have Made It to the Supreme Court.

"The map, proposed by Gov. Ron DeSantis, would most likely add four Republican districts while eliminating three held by Democrats."

The GOP learns what it’s like to be on the losing side of a redistricting power grab.

A newly disclosed memorandum citing “unprecedented” meddling by the Trump administration in the 2020 census and circulated among top Census Bureau officials indicates how strongly they sought to resist efforts by the administration to _...Read More_

>"The ruling set up a final battle over the maps in the state Supreme Court, where Democrats hold a slim edge."

>"Black elected officials in several states, from Congress down to the counties, have been drawn out of their districts this year or face headwinds to hold onto their seats."

Hopelessness about our democracy could accelerate its decay.

>"Independent commissions to oversee the redrawing of electoral maps were thought to be the solution to an age-old problem. Instead, they have become bogged down in political trench warfare."

>"We answer your most pressing questions about redistricting and gerrymandering."

>"The new district lines proposed by Texas Republicans aim to lock in the party’s advantage in Washington over the next decade by building on a _...Read More_

>"As the Native American population grows to largest in modern history, groups say it’s vital that they organize to make sure they’re not left _...Read More_

"Democrats are expected to lean heavily on state Supreme Courts in the upcoming fight over redistricting after key pathways to fighting maps gerrymandered by Republicans were cut off to them."

>"Underrepresented communities are mobilizing to stay intact and influential in newly drawn districts."

>"For Democrats, there was much to cheer in the growth of cities and suburbs. But Republicans, imperiled by the falling white population, are still well _...Read More_

With immigration leveling off and a declining birthrate, the United States may be entering an era of substantially lower population growth, demographers said.