Nearly two in three Miami-Dade residents hold a library card, and officials say Amendment 3 could gut the system that serves them.

About 2.3 million Florida adults have a diabetes diagnosis. The suit also targets Ozempic and Trulicity pricing.

Colonial Savings, founded by a WWII veteran in 1952, will become Gateway First Bank once the deal closes in early 2027.

Georgia yanked Social Circle's Qualified Local Government status over an annexation fight with Newton County, but officials insist city hall keeps running.

Governor Wes Moore's new panel will review proposed data center projects requiring more than 25 megawatts when they seek a state permit, incentive, or letter of support.

State attorneys told a St. Louis appeals court Judge Timothy Brooks got it wrong on Act 573. Ten families are pushing back.

Half of Utahns back a higher bar for tax initiatives, while nearly a quarter remain unsure.

Jacqueline Rocha says overdevelopment and unheard residents are pushing her to unseat Mayor Judy Paul this November.

The move-back wrapped up Monday, but landscaping and glass work still remain before council chambers reopen in October.

A statewide survey found that 93% of responding superintendents represented districts eliminating, planning or considering teaching-job cuts as property tax reform bites.

Josh Kaul and Eric Toney face off again for Wisconsin Attorney General, with crime lab delays now a flashpoint.

The lawsuit argues Detroit Lakes' rainbow ban targets LGBTQ+ expression.

Three Manchester Road shop owners argue their well-kept buildings don't meet the legal bar for blight — and eminent domain looms.