Mentor Public Schools wants a five‑year, 4.9‑mill levy to fill a budget gap after staff reductions. Town halls are scheduled across Mentor in late March and early April.

A landlord affidavit, a January court petition and a rival complaint have put Rep. Eric Swalwell’s Livermore address at the center of the governor’s primary fight. The legal tangle raises questions about who gets to decide eligibility before June 2, 2026.

Ramaswamy's campaign announced a $10M statewide ad buy in Ohio, rolling out two TV spots that put his family and law‑and‑order message front and center.

A narrow 5-4 vote will move Riegelwood’s small K–5 campus to Clarkton and leaves families facing longer rides and uncertainty over timing.

S.B. 163 would outlaw AI‑generated child sexual‑abuse material, require AI watermarks and expand identity‑fraud laws as lawmakers and tech groups haggle over fixes.

Treasury sanctioned six people and two companies for DPRK IT‑worker fraud that reportedly funneled nearly $800M in 2024. DOJ and FBI actions form a coordinated crackdown on identity brokers and laptop farms.

Two Democrats and two Republicans qualified for Georgia's open attorney general primary; the May 19 contest could set the office's priorities for years.

An appeals court has allowed New York City to move forward with its 2019 foie gras sales ban, reviving a years‑long legal fight with upstate farms. The ruling puts restaurants and retailers back on notice.

Assemblymember Stephanie Nguyen introduced AB 2727 to exclude serious sexual offenders from California’s elderly‑parole program amid backlash over recent parole grants.

Mayor Eileen Higgins put a resolution on the March 12 commission agenda to phase out single‑use plastics from city contracts, concessions and events.

A federal judge has enjoined Clearwater’s five‑foot vehicle buffer zone outside the Bread and Roses clinic, renewing a local clash over safety and free speech.

State records overseers have set a new deadline to decide whether Lowell must release internal police files tied to a misconduct probe. The ruling could shape how much the public learns about the case.

Two House bills would require a short multilingual tenant notice and new protections for residents displaced by 201H developments.