Two former Bayfront Park executives settled a federal whistleblower suit against ex-Commissioner Joe Carollo; the filing Tuesday did not disclose the terms. The complaint accused misuse of Trust funds and retaliation.

Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford joined a multistate comment urging USPS to withdraw a proposed rule that would let certain handguns travel through the mail. The AGs warn the change could undercut state gun laws and strain local enforcement.

A U.S. jet from the carrier USS Abraham Lincoln disabled the Iranian tanker M/T Hasna after the ship allegedly ignored repeated blockade warnings, CENTCOM says.

DOI’s new "Access Denied" report says state law and OCFS decisions block investigators from seeing ACS records tied to fatalities and employee misconduct. The agency is urging Albany to change the rules.

Public records show NYC pension funds boosted stakes in seven Chinese firms later placed on the U.S. forced-labor list, raising fresh questions for Brad Lander's congressional bid.

Regulators ordered a $90.5 million refund to Duke Energy Florida customers; fuel charges will fall June–September, shaving roughly $5.62 off a 1,000‑kWh bill each month.

St. Louis Fed chief Alberto Musalem warned rising inflation risks could keep interest rates on hold and push expected cuts into 2027.

The Justice Department found UCLA’s David Geffen School of Medicine illegally considered race in admissions, citing admissions data and internal documents and raising the prospect of enforcement.

A new comptroller report finds NYC processed $8.8B through opaque master agreements from FY2022–FY2025, with delivery orders that often lack line‑item detail. The office wants central data and public DO1 line items.

Florida’s teachers union has sued the state, arguing universal vouchers and charter funding have siphoned billions from neighborhood public schools and violated the state constitution.

Michelle Béchamps and Tara Meekma Collins won Lone Tree council seats in Tuesday's mail‑ballot election; one race was decided by five votes. Results will be certified May 15.

Mayor Ben Nadolski unveiled a $328.5M FY2027 proposal that keeps property taxes flat while funding public safety and a $38.6M capital-improvement program.

Nevada’s gaming regulators have approved new anti‑money‑laundering rules that tighten oversight of compliance officers, curb third‑party funding and expand reporting duties after a year of big fines on the Strip.