NY and NJ Attorney Generals sue the Trump administration for freezing funds for the Hudson Tunnel Project, part of the Gateway Program crucial for rail service.

State officials say 99% of districts have adopted cellphone bans after Gov. Kotek’s order. Educators and librarians report calmer classrooms and rising book checkouts.

Attorney General Gentner Drummond announced the arrest of 20 people in Operation Blunt Force, targeting the Hao Chen Organization’s illegal marijuana trafficking.

The Colorado Supreme Court has agreed to review a Mesa County custody fight that could change when judges can use nonparent custody instead of terminating parental rights.

New Orleans announces a $2.8 million lighting system overhaul to improve safety and deter copper theft, funded by Entergy penalties and promising employment opportunities.

Oregon lawmakers demand DHS withdraw federal agents from Portland, citing aggressive tactics against civilians, including the use of tear gas and rubber bullets, and emphasizing the protection of civil liberties.

The application period for new Wisconsin State Patrol troopers is closing soon, with opportunities in diverse roles available to candidates meeting the requirements.

Oklahoma may see educational reforms with bills from Anthony Moore aiming to limit student screen time, shift testing to May, and extend the Oklahoma Promise scholarship.

Gov. Kevin Stitt and ODWC asked the Oklahoma Supreme Court to block the attorney general’s opinion protecting tribal hunting rights, kicking a fast-moving legal fight to the high court.

Stephen L. Warden has been appointed as Judicial District Manager in District 21 by the NCDAC, overseeing probation and parole operations in Forsyth County.

A council committee delayed liquor-license renewals for two downtown hotels after protests that they housed federal immigration officers; a public hearing is set for Feb. 17.

A Senate committee moved a bill to ban first responders from posting personal crime-scene photos, with potential misdemeanor penalties and backing from the Oklahoma Highway Patrol.

Boston Mayor Wu launches programs for Black History Month, celebrating its 100th anniversary with a theme focused on recognizing Black history's impact on the city's identity and ongoing justice efforts.