Rep. Barry Loudermilk has reportedly sent a criminal referral asking DOJ to consider charges against Cassidy Hutchinson over her 2022 Jan. 6 testimony.

Philadelphia’s new program lets some officers complete training instead of formal discipline, and the city’s civilian watchdog says it will monitor whether repeat offenders can sidestep accountability.

El Paso Bishop Mark Seitz calls the national campaign of mass detention and deportation 'a grave moral evil,' pointing to deaths at Camp East Montana. He asks the faithful for prayer and peaceful solidarity.

Gov. Bob Ferguson signed HB 2632 to swap “alien” for “noncitizen” in most Washington statutes; supporters praise clarity while critics warn of drafting confusion. The new wording applies to laws enacted after July 1, 2026.

Ripon Fire is asking property owners to approve a Prop. 218 assessment to hire firefighters and staff an engine that’s stayed empty since 2014 as crews run thin.

The Illinois Democratic Party spent roughly $190,000 to boost Sen. Sara Feigenholtz as she fends off a progressive challenger in the March 17 primary.

Shelby Township approved police workplace‑climate and inclusion training after three officers accused Chief Robert Shelide of sexist remarks; an internal probe substantiated some comments.

Chula Vista appointed three public members to the South County Higher Education Planning Task Force to help map governance and funding for a proposed four‑year university.

The LA County Board instructed DCFS and partners to fold AB 495 guidance into family-preparedness materials, prioritizing translations and reunification information for immigrant households.

St. Paul set aside $300,000 for immigrant legal help but none of it has been disbursed yet. City officials say they’re weighing long-term options before spending the funds.

Nearly 30 Ninth Circuit judges rebuked a colleague for coarse language in a dispute over a Lynnwood women‑only spa. The court denied rehearing and the panel ruling remains in place.

Greenville’s March sales-tax allocation fell 6.92% year-over-year even as the Texas Comptroller reported a small statewide gain. Hunt County cities are set to share about $1.46 million.

A late-session Florida bill would let private schools with 150 or fewer students open in commercial and mixed-use buildings without rezoning.