Prosper ISD approved a 2026 627 budget that still projects a $42.2M shortfall. Officials plan to hunt for savings and rely on reserves while awaiting certified property values.

At an Austin hearing, private vendors promised fast sterile‑fly production while USDA officials said X‑ray sterilization needs more testing. The clash could shape how quickly ranchers are protected.

Closed-session records show Missouri American offered about $27.5M for Kirkwood’s water system; residents and council members say they were not told.

Ken Griffin urged New York business leaders to 'speak up' as his feud with Mayor Zohran Mamdani over a pied‑à‑terre tax intensifies, raising stakes for Midtown projects.

A city audit found seven Austin Energy workers used city trucks as personal commuter vehicles, costing taxpayers about $37,300 and prompting tighter oversight.

A four-bill package would create a hospital cost review board to cap price hikes and condition mergers, drawing pushback from Michigan hospitals.

Council meets next Tuesday with a packed agenda: Kensley plan, a study on pausing apartment applications, code updates and a small equipment repair.

One year after Abby Gillon's death, her family says 'Abby's Law' remains stalled in the Senate Transportation Committee while townships move to fill the gap.

A 6-1 Ohio Supreme Court decision on June 18 left 21 Cleveland investors unable to hold Interactive Brokers responsible for about $25M lost in the Epitome fund.

A crowded Democratic primary in NY‑17 will choose who faces Rep. Mike Lawler this fall. A $1M ad buy and fresh polls have made the final days especially consequential.

A physical altercation at Gaithersburg's Bohrer Park early‑voting site involved Delegate Gabriel Acevero and union leader Gino Renne; police documented a report and Acevero says he'll press charges.

A notice to recall El Paso District 4 Rep Cynthia Boyer Trejo was filed after last week’s council vote on the Meta data center; organizers now have 60 days to collect 4,232 signatures.

A Sixth Circuit panel ordered Ohio’s parental-consent rule for minors’ social-media use restored, reopening a nationwide legal fight over children, privacy and free speech. The case returns to the trial court for next steps.