Nevada has been taken off the DOJ's list of sanctuary states after agreeing to enforce federal immigration laws.

Murfreesboro Police welcomes 16 new officers from TLETA, celebrating at a church ceremony where one, Evan Pendergrass, earned leadership recognition and an award.

Hope McMath, a teacher at Douglas Anderson School of the Arts, was reassigned after a Facebook post criticizing Jacksonville City Councilman Rory Diamond. An investigation by Duval County Public Schools is ongoing.

The Oklahoma AG is taking a firm stance against companies like Roblox and tech giants for inadequate digital safeguards, vowing to protect children online from predators and inappropriate content.

Washington leads 16 states in suing HHS for allegedly imposing illegal conditions on sexual health education funding that exclude affirmative language about gender identity.

Portland officials call for calm following the federal deployment to a local ICE facility, urging the community to stay peaceful and not to react violently, despite concerns over the unrequested presence of federal agents.

The Jacksonville Fire Rescue Department is set to enhance its fleet with five new high-tech rescue units to improve emergency responses for the city's residents.

Megan Deen appointed as president of the Trinity River Authority Board of Directors in Texas, bringing finance expertise and community engagement experience to water management.

Senators, led by Mark Kelly, oppose the transfer of Space Shuttle Discovery from Virginia to Texas, citing high costs, risks of damage, and reduced public access.

Oklahoma Democratic leaders criticize ODMHSAS for mental health service cuts and failure to adhere to a consent decree, highlighting the negative impact on those needing treatment.

Councilwoman Misty Spears details progress in her first 100 days in office, highlighting public safety, infrastructure, and community engagement in District 9.

Armstrong County, Pennsylvania faces severe budget cuts and furloughs due to a state budget impasse, impacting services like the Area Agency on Aging and foster care reimbursements.

The City of Cibolo announced a property tax rate increase for FY26, with a rise of $18.40 on $100,000 valued properties, aiming to support city services and infrastructure.