A D.C. appeals court blocked the Pentagon from expelling current transgender troops while letting a ban on new recruits remain in place as the case proceeds.

Sen. Eric Schmitt shared a screenshot of a Kirkwood school board president’s Facebook post that included the digits “8647,” prompting local and national controversy. Moticka says she clarified the post and rejected violence.

A near-eight-hour Austin hearing erupted after a TCOLE official floated encouraging consolidation of local police agencies — drawing swift pushback from unions and local chiefs.

Gov. Katie Hobbs signed SB 1426 to speed removal of unlawful occupants; the law shortens court timelines and targets cases like the Phoenix homeowner who says squatters sold her house.

Denver City Council aides are organizing as Legislative Workers of Denver and have asked for voluntary recognition, organizers say they already have the numbers.

Fulton County says reappraising hyperscale data centers could net roughly $85M, and the Board of Assessors is set to weigh the change this Thursday.

A new state confidentiality rule left several Los Angeles candidates off printed poll rosters on June 2, pushing some to use mail‑in or provisional ballots while staff verified their records.

Jill Biden said Joe Biden will "live with cancer" after his metastatic prostate cancer diagnosis, framing treatment as long-term management rather than a cure. She made the remarks while promoting her memoir.

A year‑long Artificial Intelligence Commission has sent final recommendations to City Council and a proposal would create a standing advisory board to guide AI use in services and procurement.

Gov. Tim Walz named Judge Peter Cahill to chair a council documenting Operation Metro Surge and Operation PARRIS; the body will gather testimony and issue reports this year.

Donalds’ team says a two‑month spring surge pushed the campaign and PAC past $81 million, amplifying his frontrunner position in the Florida governor’s race.

Rep. Dan Goldman and Brad Lander paused their primary sparring in Lower Manhattan to jointly attack 'mega master' deportation hearings and ICE courthouse arrests.

Parents of medically fragile Minnesota children sued Medica and HealthPartners after insurers capped at‑home nursing hours, leaving families scrambling and hospitals bracing. The case could force a policy fix or a regulatory reweighting of who pays for life‑sustaining care.