New Del Mar rules spell out how residents request housing accommodations for disabilities — and confirm emergency shelters still belong only in one zone.

A trade group says LinkedIn forced sellers into pricier bundles and tracked over 6,000 rival tools. The suit lands weeks after execs were ordered to testify in a separate SF case.

Two Ysleta ISD campuses join just 25 schools statewide in the new Lone Star Ribbon Schools program.

The nation's largest trial court wants staff to walk away for cash before it's forced into layoffs. Longer wait times could follow.

Wilmington's Planning Board holds a hearing Sept. 29 on a bylaw that would shut out hyperscale data centers entirely.

Oklahoma businesses filed 332 commercial bankruptcy cases in the 12 months ending March 31, 2026, even as the state ranks among the nation's easiest places to launch one.

An outside probe found no crime or intent to harm anyone at the raucous May 14 meeting, but flagged big security gaps.

Democrat Maria Jukic is running on Social Security and data-center oversight against a six-term incumbent with a sizable campaign-cash advantage.

Commissioners voted 5-2, but the framework sets no tax rate yet — that requires a future unanimous vote.

A Dearborn journalist says the city spent thousands on Ramadan lights while Easter and Passover got nothing.

Private guards are at a Denver USPS sorting facility as Colorado prepares for its general-election ballot mailing.

Auditors found zero verified files among 33 Going PRO grants sampled, while $93 million in eligible requests went unfunded.

The Brooklyn councilman's congressional run collapsed after socialists voted him down 626 to 555. He has ended the challenge.