Secretary Duffy proposes stronger Buy America rules for federally funded EV chargers, aiming to shift from 55% to 100% domestic content to boost U.S. manufacturing.

A Chino Hills political operative was sentenced to 48 months for acting as an illegal agent of China while advising a 2022 city council campaign.

ODOT seeks public feedback on a highway improvement project for I-35 through a virtual open house from Feb 10 to Mar 10, 2026, focusing on traffic flow and local connectivity.

Ballots in Pierce County's special election are due by 8 p.m. tonight. Find where to drop off your ballot and avoid mail delays.

Mayor Geoffrey Jacobs filed an emergency suit to block a Feb. 10 special commission meeting that could declare his office vacant amid residency questions. The filing seeks an immediate court order to halt town action.

Council will consider a Downtown Entertainment District that could push last call to 3 a.m., and nominees for Five Points’ new special-district board. These moves tie into broader downtown redevelopment and safety plans.

Oklahoma City Municipal and County District Courts are hosting a Warrant Clearing Event to help individuals resolve outstanding warrants without arrest. Transport is available, and reduced fees may apply for tickets issued before 12/31/2022.

Chris Taylor hit the airwaves Tuesday with a six-figure TV buy and a big fundraising lead in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race.

Moody’s Analytics warns Illinois may lose jobs and residents in 2026, with tariffs, migration shifts and fiscal strain dragging growth.

New TVA documents show the utility may keep Kingston’s coal units online while a new gas plant and battery storage are built, reopening long-settled plans for the site.

The Justice Department filed to dismiss Steve Bannon’s contempt indictment with prejudice in a motion signed by U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro. The case now awaits a judge’s decision.

Pável Meléndez Cruz denied harassment and corruption allegations at a packed Denver update even as Mexican oversight bodies flagged "presumed violations" and a U.S. lawsuit moves forward.

H.B. 517 would let the state sue over alleged 'sensitive material' violations and tighten how Utah schools review books and online resources.