The Board of Supervisors declared housing insecurity a public health crisis and ordered county agencies to coordinate housing‑and‑health plans to keep people housed.

MNPS board members pressed for larger teacher raises Tuesday, with several urging a 4% COLA as the mayor's budget looms.

Raw voicemails and calls reveal the threats New England congressional staffers now face and the national rise in cases tracked by the Capitol Police.

State-appointed managers voted 8‑0 to cut staff and fold low-performing campuses into a new "Elevate" network, formalizing several planned closures.

The Missouri State Board approved an SLU‑sponsored Frontier Schools campus for Columbia, setting up a legal fight with Columbia Public Schools over the law and funding.

Gov. Josh Green nominated Keith Amemiya and Marie Laderta to the University of Hawaiʻi Board of Regents. Their confirmations now head to the Hawaiʻi State Senate.

Incumbent Eunisses Hernandez will face four challengers in the June 2 District 1 primary, with homelessness and public safety dominating the race.

A Florida Supreme Court fight over TECO’s billing formula pits industrial users defending a four‑month peak measure against advocates pushing a year‑round approach. The decision could shift millions in capacity costs between factories and households.

Sen. Tammy Baldwin's new 'For the Fans' Act would curb national blackouts and push the FCC to redefine 'local' markets so more fans can watch their teams. The proposal targets fragmented streaming deals that have left many viewers paying more for less access.

Incumbent Katy Yaroslavsky defends her Westside seat on June 2 against challengers focused on housing, zoning and the Sepulveda rail project.

Three candidates — Marilyn Booker, Shannon Nordstrom and Luke McCarthy — filed for Summerlin’s Ward 2 seat, turning public safety and housing into the campaign’s focal points.

Former L.A. mayor Antonio Villaraigosa pitched plans to lower gas prices, overhaul ICE detention practices and criticized long school closures while making his case for governor. He framed the proposals as practical fixes ahead of a June primary.

Nearly 200 Democrats filed an amicus brief urging the Supreme Court to preserve TPS for roughly 1.3 million people. The ruling could reshape Florida workforces and families.