Gabrielle Gilles denies the simple assault charge and stays on the ballot, while her arresting officer's father is the Democrat she's running against.

Aurora caps its 2026 entrepreneur series with a free AANHPI business conference on Oct. 17, covering capital access and city contracting.

A four-month recount fight in west-central Indiana ended with the state's highest court, not county clerks, deciding the winner.

A federal judge compared the no-bond policy to WWII internment as the 4th Circuit became the ninth court to strike it down.

Christopher Gadrix says CBRE spread a false story to the state after he flagged possible billing fraud on the Baker Hughes account.

The unions completed more than 2,381 surveys of Miami-Dade Latino working-class voters during canvassing in Miami in 2026; 88% cited gas and transportation costs as a major concern.

New York's Form WTC-12 deadline was set to expire Friday, the 25th anniversary of the attacks, until three new laws intervened.

Officer Luke LaVanway already coaches SMCC wrestling. Now he's Monroe's first dedicated officer for the Catholic school system.

Nearly 40 states are sending families to Capitol Hill this month, many carrying photos of loved ones lost to fentanyl.

Emergency ordinance targets trailers left blocking sight lines, plows and school buses in the Chagrin Valley suburb.

Judge Lawrence Wheeler admitted a family-law ruling cited two fake cases invented by ChatGPT. Oklahoma prosecutors passed on charges, but discipline could still follow.

SAISD says it could take months and real startup cash to even try claiming a piece of the new federal credit.

Wilson Perry Kirby kept an unwanted $20,000 IRS check untouched for years — and still got billed thousands in interest.