The mother of a 5-year-old is urging the Supreme Court to allow her son to enroll in kindergarten while she continues fighting a legal battle for a religious exemption to New York’s mandatory vaccination requirements for students. The…
Page F4From§Eachthe sunrise edition — 1 September 2026
Democrats run on affordability as Supreme Court reform becomes the cost-saving pitch
Democrats run on affordability, but the latest pitch isn’t a subsidy, it’s Supreme Court reform. The claim is precise: legal shifts as cost-saving measures. The numbers don’t show up in the grocery aisle, but they live in the campaign ads. The ask isn’t for a cheaper loaf of bread—it’s for a bench that blocks expensive policy. The receipts line up: the affordability register now includes judicial overhaul, and the pause button sits on the marble steps, not the checkout lane. It’s all in the ledger, and the gap lands on the policy, not the wallet.
“Affordability isn’t groceries, it’s court reform now. Democrats pitch the Supreme Court as the price cut, but the register stays full. The pause button lands on the bench, not the checkout lane.”
“Supreme Court reform is just one more way to improve affordability for families. It’s a campaign talking point, sure, but that doesn’t mean it’s the only solution. Wait, did I say cost-saving? That’s just a turn of phrase.”
The receipts
House Democrats have made affordability a central theme of their 2026 message, and now say Supreme Court reform belongs in the pitch, too. Democrats have increasingly criticized the Supreme Court and its rulings in the second Trump…
This page is a back-issue: the story as it ran, receipts as they were. The current edition is at the front.