Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt launched the OK250 initiative to celebrate the USA's 250th anniversary, focusing on Oklahoma's role in American history.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine and Health Director promote OhioSEE, a children's vision initiative, providing free eyeglasses to students at Spencerville Elementary.

A judge ordered the restoration of a slavery exhibit in Philadelphia, which had been removed by the Department of the Interior for historical accuracy concerns. The Trump administration is appealing the ruling.

North Carolina officials demand transparency and fairness from Pharmacy Benefits Managers under the new SCRIPT Act, emphasizing consumer and pharmacy protections.

Lawrence, Indiana's Mayor Deb Whitfield announced the city's $88,861 grant from AES Indiana for new EV chargers, highlighting a commitment to sustainability and cleaner transportation.

The City of St. Louis celebrated the Lunar New Year on social media, highlighting the Year of the Fire Horse's energy and prosperity. The city's engagement reflects its embrace of cultural diversity and inclusivity.

Law student Robby Belt has found his niche in land use law at Cincinnati Law, gaining recognition for his passion and securing an externship with the City of Cincinnati's Land Use Department.

A newly obtained 2019 calendar shows Sen. Jon Husted met with Sam Randazzo two days before HB 6 was introduced, a detail surfaced during opening arguments in the FirstEnergy trial.

A Partnership for New York City report says Texas has overtaken New York in finance jobs and warns Mayor Mamdani’s proposed tax hikes could speed the exodus.

Sen. Scott Wiener’s SB 868 would ease rules for plug‑in "balcony" solar so renters without roof access can generate power, but utilities and safety groups want clear certification and grid protections.

A Senate reauthorization would give the federal cold‑case board more time to release records — the board has already published about 40 cases that have revealed long‑hidden details to grieving families.

A new Michigan law requires cardiac emergency plans in schools — but lawmakers left out dedicated funding, leaving AEDs and training up to districts.

The city is advertising 'no‑exam' openings that include health spending accounts, pension coverage and paid leave — an alternate path into municipal work.