Weekly Scramble recipe: Rosemary-garlic pork with whipped sweet potatoes

By WTOP Staff
October 11, 2013 | 10:52 AM

WASHINGTON – Aviva Goldfarb, of the , offers a weekly recipe for busy families.

This week’s recipe is a rosemary-garlic roasted pork with whipped sweet potatoes. It’s seasonal flavors and limited prep time (20 minutes!) makes this meal perfect for hectic weeknights or slower weekends.

Rosemary-garlic pork with whipped sweet potatoes

Ingredients:

Nothing changes yet with the Supreme Court’s order on elections. But it could open door to ‘chaos’

By The Associated Press
August 25, 2026 | 6:02 PM

The Supreme Court's decision giving preliminary approval for President Donald Trump's order restricting mail voting may not lead to a single election procedure changing during the November midterms, but it has already thrown into uncertainty the method that nearly one-third of the country uses to vote. Rather than saying that Trump's order is legal, the high court said Monday it was too early for Democratic-run states to challenge it in June, when they convinced a federal judge in Boston to freeze the order for November's election. That effectively restarts the legal fight over the order in an incredibly compressed timeline, with initial ballots scheduled to be sent to North Carolina's overseas and military voters in just over a week, on Sept. 4. A second injunction barring the U.S. Postal Service from making changes to comply with Trump's directive remains in effect. Still, the administration late Monday filed a motion asking that the second hold be removed, and has posted new regulations from the Postal Service that would go into effect Tuesday if the legal pathway is fully cleared. That new rule requires specific formatting for envelopes containing mail ballots 鈥� which may force some jurisdictions to completely revise theirs 鈥� and makes states use an electronic system to identify to the Postal Service who is voting by mail. If states don't comply with the rule, their mail ballots won't get sent. U.S. District Court Judge Indira Talwani on Tuesday found that the administration violated her injunction against work on the Trump directive by formulating the rule, but declined to sanction it as she considered whether to lift her freeze entirely.

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