Peter Schweizer's new book alleges immigration was weaponized by domestic and foreign actors to reshape U.S. politics; Mexican officials deny the claim.

Families from about 100 HISD schools plan to keep students home Thursday and rally at Lantrip Elementary to protest the state takeover. Organizers say elected officials will speak at the board meeting.

Massachusetts approves regulations for pilot programs offering three-year degrees and other innovative higher education models aimed at reducing costs and accelerating graduation.

Godfrey Wade, a Georgia Army veteran of more than 50 years, was deported to Jamaica after a routine traffic stop; family and lawmakers say his appeal was pending.

Alvin parents say the district punished students and reviewed phones after an anti‑ICE walkout, and they'll press the school board for answers.

Students from Columbus City Schools demonstrated their Career-Technical Education projects at the Ohio Statehouse, showcasing their hands-on learning experiences in fields like environmental sciences and agriculture.

Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer signs a bipartisan bill banning cellphone use during classroom instructional time to reduce distractions and increase focus among students.

Indiana legislators are advancing a bill to update the AMBER Alert system's criteria after the death of Hailey Buzbee, broadening it to include cases possibly involving crimes.

An Atlanta strategist tells WABE that fundraising, cash-on-hand and outside ad buys will shape Georgia's May primary — and a self-funded entry has already shifted the dynamics.

Former Gov. Pat Quinn is pressing to put a 3% surcharge on income over $1M on the 2026 ballot to fund property‑tax relief for homeowners. Backers say it could raise about $4.5B; critics dispute the math.

Governor DeWine promotes OhioSEE, a vision care initiative for children, during a visit at Robinwood Lane Elementary, emphasizing its impact on learning and the ease of providing services in schools.

The Honolulu City Council advanced a resolution urging state approval of the GEMT Medicaid program to reduce ambulance co‑pays for low‑income residents.

Hawaii Attorney General Anne Lopez led 40 state attorneys general in a letter urging Congress to back the Senate Kids Online Safety Act and to reject House language that could preempt state protections.