City inspectors say they found unlicensed shops and dirty conditions, and want new power to deny entry-refusing studios.

Ohio homeschooling jumped from roughly 53,000 to 60,000 students in a single year, as new state law drops testing and diploma requirements for parents.

Licensed hobby breeders warned a $150-to-$400 fee jump and forced home checks could push owners toward illegal breeding.

A federal judge sided with California, ruling the state got no clear warning that trans-inclusive sports rules could cost it billions.

The average Carrollton homeowner saves $72 on city taxes this year, but new stormwater and trash fees will eat into that.

Aspira wants to sell its $27 million Avondale campus for $11 million, but a federal judge — not the charter operator — will decide who gets the money.

Deputy Mayor Michael Harrison says the city won't sign a deal with undefined future costs, even after finding $135 million in safety needs.

Nearly 600 Denver Public Library employees just won the right to bargain — after the library commission forced an election instead of recognizing them outright.

Indianapolis-based Steak 'n Shake claims Rafik Farouk emailed franchisee data to himself before jumping to Freddy's expansion team.

Colorado officials say 175,000 of the 377,000 affected Medicaid enrollees must take action before January 2027 to keep their coverage.

OSSE's stoplight system lets teachers use AI for lesson plans and parent emails, but keeps humans in charge of grading and discipline.

The Tampa show of unity comes after DeSantis stayed neutral while his own lieutenant governor lost the primary badly.

AFSCME drops its lawsuit as USM agrees to fund raises for 6,000-plus campus workers — but fights over eliminated jobs continue.