Cy‑Fair ISD trustees voted 4-3 to reinstate 13 chapters in five textbooks that had been removed in May 2024, reversing a controversial ban that sparked protests and a campaign fight.

Philadelphia's neighboring counties filed a legal brief to keep the slavery exhibit at the President’s House Site, resisting its removal by the U.S. National Park Service.

FBI Sacramento posted photos of U.S. Attorney Eric Grant's swearing‑in and signaled close cooperation between investigators and federal prosecutors in the Eastern District.

Dallas ISD trustees are set to vote Thursday on a $6.2 billion bond that would replace 26 campuses and add about 400 permanent classrooms.

House leaders filed H.B. 523 to bar permanent shelters over 300 beds, a move that could scuttle plans for a 1,300‑bed campus in Northpointe.

At Stable Hall, Sakai and Nirenberg clashed over jails, housing and Project Marvel ahead of the March primary.

Bloomington has installed a new temporary fluoridation system, ensuring consistent fluoride levels in the drinking water after previous system failures.

National backlash over immigration enforcement has pushed Maui County to reconsider an FBI joint‑task‑force agreement that would deputize local officers. Council members, the police chief and immigrant advocates are locked in a debate over civil liberties and local control.

The Texas Tribune consolidated candidate Q&As, ballot lookup tools and short videos into a free vote hub to help Texans navigate new maps before early voting.

Columbus approved a pilot allowing faith groups and nonprofits to fast-track affordable housing on underused land while tying projects to the city's affordability rules.

Rep. Baird invited Pastor Mark Wingler to serve as Minister of the Day at the Indiana Statehouse, symbolizing the link between government and spiritual leaders.

Michigan AG Nessel secured an agreement with the Trump administration, ensuring continuous federal education funding without forcing state and local agencies to adopt a controversial interpretation of Title VI.

Councilmember Andrew Friedson criticizes the Superintendent's boundary study for including abrupt school closures, disrupting community trust and strategic processes.