San Antonio's unemployment rate climbed to 4.5% while Austin kept adding jobs and stayed near 3.9%.

A federal judge gave United Sovereign Americans until October 8 to try again after gutting its voter-roll fraud claims.

Denver spends $42.9 million collecting trash but only takes in $33 million, and two councilmembers now want the whole job outsourced.

Xenia City Council approved an agreement eliminating utility surcharges, while the annexation petition still had to be submitted to Greene County commissioners.

Denver's Referred Question 2J would strip citizenship rules for civil service commissioners and rewrite disciplinary timelines for police and fire staff.

Christian Willauer reviewed over 400 property sales and found Hilltop assessments running 71% above market value while Greenville homes came in low.

Initiated Ordinance 311 could pull foie gras off Denver menus by mid-2027, with fines up to $5,000 for violators.

Emily Byrd already lost Medicaid twice over paperwork. Now she's suing to stop a new medical-proof requirement before it starts.

CSU trustees vote in November on scrapping the sole TOEFL rule, as officials call it outdated and costly for global applicants.

Jackson wants a 250-million-gallon emergency water reserve, while Bottoms pushes property tax relief for heirs' land.

State officials cite Fremont's role in a 1846 massacre of Wintu people as they weigh renaming the San Benito County park.

Utah advocacy groups say O'Leary's on-air China claims sparked a smear campaign; he and Fox now want the case tossed.

Annapolis officials say the worst of DOGE-era layoffs has passed, but tax collections are still dipping statewide.