Georgia Power filed two cases with the PSC seeking fuel and storm‑recovery adjustments that could cut the typical bill about 1% starting in June.

A 32‑page interim law‑firm report alleges Mayor Michael Joseph pressured staff to edit interviews, steered vendors and charged an expensive travel upgrade.

Delaware County invites residents to discuss the use of opioid settlement funds in upcoming Strategic Planning Meetings on February 24 and 26, seeking community input to shape an effective response to the opioid crisis.

Tarrant Appraisal District will reconsider a reappraisal plan that froze residential values and shifted appraisals to a two-year cycle. School leaders warn the policy could cost districts millions.

A citizens group sued to void Montgomery County's approvals for a planned Amazon data center and its $35 billion incentive package, alleging Sunshine Law violations.

A San Diego jury ordered Orange County to pay $3.5M to prosecutor Bethel Cope‑Vega over alleged workplace harassment tied to a retired supervisor.

Les Wexner will be deposed by the House Oversight Committee in Ohio on Feb. 18 as lawmakers press him about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.

Sen. Neil Anderson filed SB3572 to declare a fertilized egg a legal person; after a Springfield news conference he lost GOP committee spokesperson duties amid backlash.

Customers say Priority Wrecker Service is still overcharging Nashvillians, demanding cash and adding surprise fees even after a state lawsuit.

Reps. Hillary Scholten and Haley Stevens toured North Lake Processing Center in Baldwin after a detainee's December death and left demanding answers from DHS. They flagged limits on access and language services.

A pair of bills in Tallahassee would end Florida’s yellow registration decals and switch renewals to electronic verification — a move billed as a money‑save but greeted with warnings about policing and reminders.

After her son Najee was killed in a downtown Sacramento shooting, Deborah Grimes is backing AB 1127 — a law aimed at stopping cheap conversion "switches."

Ferguson says he'll back a millionaires' tax only if a large share of revenue is returned to Washington families and small businesses as the Senate advances the bill.