An Indiana walkout by fewer than 50 workers has grown into a northern Ohio supply shutdown backed by over 300 Teamsters.

Ten candidates are chasing an at-large council seat, and Denver Democrats just endorsed in a nonpartisan race for the first time ever.

Statewide test scores declined in 2026, with 10th-grade English hitting a new low even as middle school math showed pockets of recovery.

A methodology overhaul favoring STEM earnings data ended Princeton's historic run — even though its own numbers barely budged.

Trump says Rubio is negotiating with Havana, but Cuba's foreign minister says talks have ended.

Corvid Technologies missed hiring targets tied to its Lake Norman expansion, even as the firm lands hundreds of millions in Navy contracts.

A new report ranks Louisiana sixth-fastest in the nation, with Meta's $50 billion Richland Parish data center fueling the surge.

Supervisor Janice Hahn joined a new Lynwood coalition training pastors and teachers to keep families from losing Medi-Cal over missed mail.

The Uptown Development District would bring go-karts, bowling and a movie theater to Belton, but the school district stands to lose millions in abated taxes.

Columbus campus undergrad numbers hit an all-time high while private colleges like Xavier face deficits and downgrades.

A 5-1 council vote now requires Oak Ridge North rental owners to keep a current address on file — or become ineligible to reapply for a permit for a year.

About 27,000 New York couriers will get checks over $1,000, some topping $5,000, in the largest labor settlement in city history.

Missouri's auditor is digging into the Special School District of St. Louis County after a scathing federal report on restraint practices and a looming budget crunch.