Ohio Representatives Kishman and Miller introduce the ELDER Act, aimed at preventing cryptocurrency scams targeting the elderly by imposing regulations on crypto kiosk operators.

The Missouri AG's Office settled with IBM over its hiring practices, with Missouri withdrawing its appeal, ending the case with IBM likely revising its practices.

Rep. McCane introduces bills to improve Oklahoma education, including fair compensation for educators, capping superintendent salaries, and raising the minimum hourly wage for school employees.

Harris County Democrats say ICE agents have racially profiled and used violent tactics in recent enforcement actions, and they're asking a judge to stop it.

Ohio AG Dave Yost sues major cannabis companies over anti-competitive tactics following a whistleblower's allegations of collusion to restrict product choices and maintain high prices.

Liberty County commissioners approved plans for a 600-bed, expandable jail after safety failures and years of overcrowding. Officials estimate the project will cost about $100 million.

Ohio lawmakers Schmidt and Lett introduced a bipartisan bill to combat drink spiking, providing test strips to participating bars for detecting harmful substances in beverages.

Michigan's AG Nessel disputes DTE Energy's data center cost allocation to protect consumers, while state senators push for CPS reform after a child's death, with calls for transparency and accountability.

Mary Li held overlapping city and county roles in spring 2025, drawing near‑full pay from both and prompting oversight questions.

Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones cut off a City Hall gadfly who attacked the appointment of gay veteran Eric Alva, prompting sharp rebukes from council members.

City and school leaders will meet Monday to review McKinney’s new $79M airport terminal and recently adopted attendance maps and to provide updates for residents.

Steve Nelson was unanimously promoted by the New Orleans City Council to lead the Department of Public Works, aligning with Mayor Moreno's "Fix the Basics" infrastructure strategy.

Everett is considering an ordinance that would criminalize unpermitted food stands and let police seize carts. Backers cite a surge in complaints and food‑safety risks.