Andy Mitchell Spotlights DESTINY Following U.S. Copyright Registration for Four Books

Nov 4, 2026


Set in 1880 Arizona Territory, the historical romance follows Cora and Will through separation, violence, buried history, and an uncertain struggle to build a future.


Los Angeles, California Nov 3, 2026 (Issuewire.com) - Andy Mitchell marks U.S. copyright registration for four books while turning the spotlight to DESTINY, a historical romance and suspense story set in Arizona Territory in 1880. The registration covers The Evil Spirit Murders, DESTINY, The Prescott Murders, and Like Chasing a Ghost, reflecting a catalog shaped by frontier history, danger, mystery, and adventure.

Cora and Will meet in a place where survival demands resilience, and their connection suggests a future together. That promise is disrupted when Will must return to confront a past he can no longer avoid. His departure leaves their relationship exposed to uncertainty just as violence reaches Cora and changes the course of both lives.

A ruthless killer remains at large while Will endures one disheartening setback after another. Every attempt to return, protect what matters, or reclaim hope carries new complications. For Cora and Will, the appearance of an easy path proves deceptive. Their future depends on whether love can withstand separation, fear, personal history, and the consequences of evil moving through the territory.

Blending romance with frontier suspense, DESTINY examines the difference between circumstances that appear effortless and lives shaped by repeated struggle. The novel places emotional stakes beside physical danger, allowing Cora and Will's bond to develop amid threats that challenge their judgment, endurance, and faith in a shared future.

Andy Mitchell is an Arizona native whose career was built in real estate through the ownership and management of apartments and single-family homes. After selling his final properties and retiring, he discovered a rewarding commitment to writing. Arizona's landscapes and history now provide inspiration for his fiction and its layered characters.

Mitchell lives in Prescott with his wife, Pam, and continues writing compelling stories across mystery, suspense, and adventure. DESTINY and his other copyright-registered titles are available through Amazon and other leading online booksellers.

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What a blue wave could actually do

Nov 3, 2026

What a blue wave could actually do

People line up to cast their ballots at a polling location in Charlotte, North Carolina, on November 3, 2026. | A.M. Stewart/AFP via Getty Images This story appeared in Today, Explained, a daily newsletter that helps you understand the most compelling news and stories of the day. Subscribe here. This was already a record-breaking election, even before the polls opened today.  Campaigns and their allies poured record sums into political advertising. A near-record number of lawmakers are retiring or running for a different office, creating an unusually high number of open seats. And President Donald Trump’s approval ratings are approaching record lows, giving Democrats a rare opportunity: the chance to retake control of both chambers of Congress by cutting through some traditionally Republican states.  Both parties are framing the election in existential terms. Democrats have cast the midterms as an emergency brake on Trump and his agenda. And Republicans have characterized the election as a sort of firewall against far-left activists. Unsurprisingly, given those stakes, turnout has been historic. More than 59 million Americans voted early this year, which — you guessed it! — completely blew past the midterm early-vote record set by the 2022 elections.  In-person turnout looked similarly brisk in many places Tuesday, including Georgia, Florida and Maine. But it could be days or even weeks before we have full results, especially in very close races. And it will take much longer to figure out what those results mean for the rest of us. Go a little deeper View Link Democrats are really jazzed — almost queasily so — by the hope that they could retake Congress. Polls have consistently favored their candidates in the House, and they need to pick up four new seats to take control of the Senate.  Even if that happens, however, there are limits to what even a very large “blue wave” can achieve. Voters who expect their new lawmakers to ride into DC on white stallions and raze Trump’s agenda might find the next two years…a bit disappointing.  How disappointing? Well: My colleague Andrew Prokop recently asked congressional aides and outside experts what a Democratic majority could do over the rest of Trump’s second term. They “painted a picture of a grim slog akin to trench warfare.” Oof. Much of that prediction is simple mathematics. Most legislation requires 60 Senate votes to overcome a filibuster. And even the most optimistic predictions put Democrats short of that 60-vote threshold, which means that most bills they want to pass will need to attract (via compromise or political strong-arming) some number of Republican senators.  Contrary to my recollections of Schoolhouse Rock!, however, Congress’s powers don’t begin and end with the passing of bills. A majority in either chamber would give Democrats more leverage over congressional investigations and the ability to issue subpoenas. And if Dems win the Senate, they’d gain control over the confirmation process for senior administration officials and federal judges.  Subpoena power could allow for more robust investigations into things like the Trump family’s crypto investments and Trump’s fundraising for the White House ballroom. That Senate majority, meanwhile, would let Democrats block Trump’s nominees for judgeships and administration posts — a tantalizing prospect, since lower courts are growing alarmingly partisan and two of the conservatives on the Supreme Court are approaching 80 years old.   On Tuesday, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer told reporters that he would not expect a Democratic victory to persuade Trump to “change his ways.”  “But we’re going to fight Trump tooth and nail…no matter what he does,” Schumer said.  One link for later ➨ Take a moment to yourself. Today seems like as good a day as any to embrace the calming art of meditation! Set three minutes aside, find a quiet room, and focus on your breath. If you need a little more guidance, try a tool like Calm, Ten Percent Happier, Headspace, or the UCLA Mindful app. Before you go… Did you know…that polar bears in Norway are absolutely thriving, despite the literal disappearance of their habitat? Researchers think the bears have learned to adapt their diets. Today’s trivia: What dog breed has been beloved by both England’s Queen Victoria and American metal singer Rob Zombie? (You can find this and other brain puzzles in Vox’s daily crossword. Look for the answer in tomorrow’s edition.) Yesterday’s trivia: Yesterday we asked you which US pharmaceutical giant was founded by a Union army veteran after the Civil War. That would be Eli Lilly, which still bears the name of its 19th-century founder.

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