An investigation found private firms kept the lion's share of photo‑radar ticket revenue in some Colorado towns, prompting refunds and calls for stronger rules.

Hillsborough County hosts ShredFest 2026 for free document shredding and electronic disposal to prevent identity theft, on March 7 at Veterans Memorial Park.

Polls put Gov. Wes Moore ahead, but surveys disagree on how comfortable his standing is as the June primary and filing deadline approach.

The US Supreme Court ruled Trump's emergency tariffs, imposed under IEEPA, exceeded presidential powers and did not have clear congressional authorization.

Nevada’s Battle Born State Plans enrolled 10,762 in the first open‑enrollment period — well below state projections and amid subsidy changes and broker fights.

Ohio State University reports a record $1.68 billion in R&D expenditures for fiscal year 2025, marking significant growth and a commitment to innovation in fields like medicine, energy, and agriculture.

The New Orleans Ethics Review Board met to discuss city governance ethics, focusing on the review process for the Independent Police Monitor appointment.

Property records show the Trump Presidential Library Foundation now owns a 2.6‑acre downtown Miami parcel next to the Freedom Tower after months of legal fights and public hearings.

UNT and TWU are auditing thousands of courses this spring as state pressure and a viral classroom controversy push reviews of syllabi, deadlines and potential curriculum changes.

Georgia Democrats introduced the Henry McNeal Turner Voting Rights Act at the State Capitol, proposing state-level legal tools to protect voters after the FBI's seizure in Fulton County.

Attorney General Nessel and 12 attorneys general oppose the SAVE America Act, warning it threatens democracy by limiting voter registration access and disproportionately affecting certain voter groups.

Orlando moved after‑midnight policing fees to monthly advance payments on Feb. 1, a change operators say could saddle bars with crippling front‑loaded costs.

Maryland Governor Wes Moore, after being disinvited from a White House dinner, reaffirms his commitment to bipartisanship and working with fellow governors on pragmatic policies.