New federal and state job data show Massachusetts lagging in the post‑pandemic rebound, with losses concentrated in professional services, information and manufacturing.

Sean Bulson says he woke in a New Orleans hotel with electronics missing, now calling the episode a possible drugging and a political push that cost him his job.

Maryland voters who want to vote in the June 23 primary must register by Tuesday, June 2, 2026. Here’s a quick timeline for early voting, mail‑in requests and same‑day registration.

A federal appeals court says a Charlotte widow can challenge a $45,000 release she signed after raw sewage flooded her house in February 2022, reviving her claims against the city.

Key dates for D.C. voters: registration applications must be received by May 26 to vote in the June 16 primary; mail‑ballot requests are due by June 1.

Milwaukee election officials say 269 absentee ballots arrived the morning after the April 7 election. City staff will review envelopes to determine whether they meet state rules.

Noblesville residents told state regulators that opaque fees and rising electric bills are squeezing households during a packed listening session. The IURC will compile testimony into a May–June report.

Miami‑Dade’s procurement shop helped land a Wait n’ Rest concession at MIA, projecting about $10M and a larger county revenue share while lining up vendor outreach.

Charlotte’s council committee is debating whether council members should join interviews for some city contracts; supporters want oversight, critics warn of conflicts.

North Carolina's unemployment rate held at 3.8% in January while the Charlotte area stayed near lows. Manufacturing lost more than 11,000 jobs even as health care and construction added roles.

Brookfield Ald. Kris Seals said he "won't admit or deny" posts on a deleted LinkedIn profile that targeted Muslims and immigrants, prompting local leaders to respond.

The Department of Justice sued Washtenaw County on April 9, saying local rules block ICE detainers and asking a federal court to enjoin the policies. The filing names county leaders and points to dozens of ignored detainer requests in 2025.

Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman is calling to liquidate New York's climate investment account and return about $2.4 billion to ratepayers amid concerns over rising utility costs.