TEA’s 2025–26 payroll reports show Cy‑Fair and Klein superintendents among the region’s top earners while teacher and support pay vary widely across Greater Houston.

D.C.'s U.S. attorney is said to be seeking records on taxpayer-funded settlements tied to members of Congress; legal experts say NDAs may not stop investigators.

United Spinal and Florida residents have sued over the state's expectant-mother placards, arguing the program lets pregnant drivers use parking reserved for people with mobility disabilities. The amended federal complaint asks a judge to block the law or rescind permits already issued.

The city controller questioned a $600 procurement‑card catering charge for a memorial tied to Councilman Khari Mosley and asked council to seek legal and ethics guidance.

His 2025 tax return shows $1,643 in rap royalties and a $7,011 refund. The filing offers a small-window look at the mayor's household finances.

A Raleigh contractor says months inside a crowded Georgia ICE center left him terrified; his family scrambled for bond and medical money while he fights deportation.

A South Bronx clinic counselor was deported to Venezuela after a routine ICE check-in, leaving patients and staff scrambling.

Freshman Rep. Tony Wied reported 25 transactions and roughly $1.3 million in February — watchdogs say the activity underscores calls for stricter rules on congressional stock trading.

Royal Card House filed Chapter 11 after the Texas Comptroller froze its bank account over more than $400,000 in unpaid sales tax.

A Franklin County judge has granted a temporary restraining order that lets two smoke shops sell existing intoxicating‑hemp stock while a legal challenge proceeds. The pause comes after Senate Bill 56 took effect March 20, 2026.

A federal judge rebuked New York City lawyers after missed discovery slowed a class action alleging the city denies IVF benefits to gay male employees.

A Scott County plastics maker will return $2.58M after federal officials say it miscounted affiliate employees on a COVID-era PPP application.

The New York PSC approved a settlement directing $71 million back to customers of nine ESCOs — $50M in billing adjustments plus a 15% guaranteed‑savings offer.