Florida's Class of 2028 will need a 1350 SAT for top Bright Futures honors; the Academic Scholars ACT minimum remains 29, while Medallion's rises to 25.

Out of Bounds Ranch wants BLM land near Carbondale in exchange for private acreage at Cow Creek and Timber Valley ranches northwest of Rifle — but hunters and neighbors are pushing back hard.

More than 60 residents testified on the 180-acre RFK plan, from Kingman Park garage fears to a call for more pickleball courts.

Garrett’s Law, named for Mullin constituent Garrett Edwards, would put high-powered airguns under ATF oversight.

Mamdani sat with a mother who lost her son to a 1994 terror attack, while some Crown Heights residents say his words on Israel still sting.

University City has $1.5 million in delinquent trash-service bills as officials weigh whether to outsource collection.

Howard Lerner runs two Bergen County districts at once, and that combined role now pays more than any other superintendent post in the state.

State regulators head to the Public Health Council next month with rules born from a chain's collapse in Quincy and Taunton.

Two Portland customers only asked for $200 apiece. CenturyLink ended up paying them 40 times that after its “Price for Life” pledge fell apart.

New state law lets pop-ups open in DTLA storefronts for 120 days while forcing faster permit reviews.

Nearly 139,000 Class of 2026 seniors took the SAT statewide, hedging their bets while UC quietly reconsiders its testing ban.

A Bellaire mom who supported Trump may have to leave for Honduras, while her 7-year-old son is expected to stay behind for now as the family pursues an adoption.

Mary Osako says releasing the 264-page report could cause “impossible” reputational harm. Seven employees want it public.