Polling shows Gov. Dan McKee down big to Helena Foulkes days before the Wednesday, Sept. 9, primary, with the collapsed Washington Bridge looming over everything.

Nashville's Lipscomb hit 5,007 students this fall, with a new anesthesiologist assistant program drawing over 300 applicants for 24 seats.

A ruling tells immigration judges to consider current dangers under Delcy Rodríguez's government, not just fear of Maduro.

A University City shopper's lawsuit over a $3 rewards discount led to a $6.3 million settlement covering six years of Schnucks purchases.

A new state task force says AI proficiency should stretch from nursing to philosophy, not stay boxed in computer science departments.

City and state regulators dismissed complaints that Mitch Green used public resources to boost his District 4 reelection bid.

The 1979 Columbus armory just got its first major upgrade ever, plus a 21,000-square-foot parachute repair shop for a specialized Guard unit.

An investigator found Mick Sudbury retaliated against a witness and used improper authority. Utah law leaves the city council almost powerless to act.

A 6-3 council vote creates a $250-a-month sound permit for uptown waterfront venues after residents said Pier 13's noise hit a tipping point.

A state audit found MPHI-affiliated workers signed off on payments to their own employer, and $108 million went out before records were even checked.

Treasury says Golden Global Bank helped Iran turn Chinese oil payments into cash and gold through Turkey.

New filings show Michigan's Democratic nominee holding a nearly four-to-one cash edge over her GOP rival as the fall campaign begins.

Nearly 40,000 Georgia properties sit in legal limbo. GSU Law's new clinic wants to fix that, starting with wills.