A San Francisco appeals panel will reexamine the CPUC’s NEM 3.0 rooftop‑solar rules after a state Supreme Court remand, a fight with big stakes for homeowners and installers.

Lawmakers want a paid "hike safe" card and a state search-and-rescue office to reimburse crews — but Honolulu firefighters warn fees could discourage 911 calls.

The Milwaukee County Sheriff’s Office signed an intent to contract with Biometrica, edging closer to facial-recognition use while supervisors and civil-rights groups press for oversight.

Lovetta Quinn‑Henry, PhD, is Apopka’s 16th police chief and the first woman to lead the department, prioritizing data‑driven policing and neighborhood outreach.

Oklahoma Attorney General, with 39 others, urges Congress to pass the Kids Online Safety Act to protect children from online threats, favoring the Senate's version to preserve state authority.

MSCS will take back Hillcrest High and Kirby Middle as Tennessee sunsets the Achievement School District and shifts to a tiered intervention model.

Rep. Robert Manger filed a plan to raise Oklahoma’s homestead exemption from $1,000 to $7,000, a change the House says would take effect Jan. 1, 2027. The Legislature's posted bill text shows a different measure under HB 4145.

Christina Farrell has been appointed as NYCEM Commissioner, bringing years of crisis management experience, including roles in handling the 2003 blackout and Hurricane Sandy.

A federal judge ordered the restoration of slavery-related exhibits at the President's House in Philadelphia, removed during the Trump administration.

Four Democrats are vying for the open 32nd District state House seat after Rep. Cindy Ryu launched a Senate bid; endorsements and fundraising are shaping the primary.

Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee advanced SB1809 to raise the homestead exemption to $5,000, promising homeowner relief while lawmakers debate the cost.

Governor Healey opposes Berkshire Gas's proposed rate hike, which could increase bills by 25% for Western Mass consumers. Her administration is working to reduce energy costs statewide and has previously acted against utility increases.

A new Ohio bill would make it a misdemeanor to ignore school crossing guards and double fines in active school zones after several guards were struck. Lawmakers say it will give prosecutors clearer tools.