Texas Majority PAC fired its organizing manager after he called a $25 Zoom-class payment scheme a roundabout way to pay for votes.

Friends of Jerusalem Mill say losing sublease rights could choke off the cash that funds its 1700s-era village upkeep.

April Leonard says she was wrongly blamed for the Butker tweet and had to hide in a hotel for safety.

A quarter-cent sales tax could raise $12 million a year for Wyandotte County's homeless outreach and health needs.

One Ashland homeowner's value climbed 84% in six years — and he waited three hours just to talk to the auditor.

Sanders is set to tap his war chest and hit the trail for the Jacksonville Democrat in her tight race against Sen. Ashley Moody.

Seoul has not confirmed the Alaska gas investment, even as the pipeline becomes a flashpoint in Alaska's razor-thin Senate race.

Eight candidates are chasing four Newport Beach council seats, and fresh filings show wildly uneven war chests.

A judge let 15-year-old Mitchell Stipp Jr. keep attending Faith Lutheran after the school told his family not to bring him back.

The EEOC says a Texas staffing firm ghosted an American applicant after he questioned a Mountain View job's visa-only rule.

Michael Allmon and John Cory are racing to become Henderson's newest justice of the peace, with early voting starting October 17.

Senate Bill 626 makes insurers cover zuranolone and digital therapy, not just offer screenings, after survivors flooded Newsom's office with 67 stories.

Nika Soon-Shiong says a sponsored Israeli Ministry of Tourism ad on latimes.com erases Palestinian territories. Her father's company says it had no editorial role.