ICE has moved dozens of immigrants into two cellblocks at MDC Brooklyn, prompting fresh habeas filings and calls from lawmakers to halt transfers. Advocates say the jail’s long record of breakdowns makes the move dangerous.

Three former Third Creek plant workers sued Statesville, alleging a supervisor set up a "whites only" bathroom and that they were fired after raising concerns.

Maryland is automatically mailing unclaimed-property checks under $5,000. Early batches averaged about $500 and thousands more are expected.

House Bill 1089 would let Georgians buy ivermectin without a prescription, prompting warnings from Emory and federal health agencies.

Letitia James joined a multistate lawsuit seeking to restore nearly $8 billion in energy grants she says the administration unlawfully terminated. The filing argues the rescissions were arbitrary and threaten projects and jobs across New York.

A proposed constitutional amendment would stop judges expelled for serious misconduct from running to reclaim their seats.

St. Paul’s city council unanimously passed an ordinance banning law‑enforcement face coverings and requiring visible ID after federal immigration operations raised fears in neighborhoods.

Parma mayors offered mixed reactions after the school board moved to place a 1.75% earned-income tax on the May ballot, a swap the district says will replace levies and shore up its budget.

The Franklin County Board of Elections certified the May 5 primary slate, including congressional matchups, county races and dozens of local levies and local‑option votes.

Senators advanced SB 1503 on Feb. 19, 2026, to let out‑of‑state virtual providers apply for Choosing Childbirth grants, sparking questions about oversight and residency. Lawmakers pressed for ways to ensure Oklahoma tax dollars serve Oklahomans.

FOX 35 Orlando streamed President Trump’s remarks from Orlando Wednesday night, with local outlets posting the feed for Central Florida viewers.

A council review says switching the city’s pharmacy manager could free roughly $4.2M a year while keeping employee benefits intact.

Oklahoma proposes reinstating reading requirements for driver's licenses for minors, with the legislation passing the first committee. Rep. Hasenbeck champions the bill, highlighting its educational and safety benefits.