The Ferguson Police Department has made progress in civilian oversight and internal investigations, as noted by a federal audit and implementation of a Consent Decree.

Pittsburgh's DOMI receives $1.3 million in state grants for infrastructure projects, including trail rehabilitation, intersection redesign, and pedestrian safety improvements. Mayor O'Connor emphasizes neighborhood safety.

Congresswoman Bynum and Senator Wyden demand CMS to resolve a costly error affecting St. Charles Health System's finances by providing reimbursement and correcting the hospital's status.

New York State voters participate in special elections for three legislative seats, including one previously held by Zohran Mamdani. Early voting was impacted by a winter storm.

North Carolina tobacco licenses issued in 2023 will expire by June 30, 2026, prompting retailers to renew using Form B-A-2R while maintaining compliance with state requirements.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem visited Eagle Pass on Tuesday for a border briefing as protests and impeachment threats grow after two Minneapolis deaths during federal immigration operations.

The court extended TPS for Haitians in Miami, a decision praised by Mayor Higgins for promoting stability and recognizing the community's contribution to the city.

A Tennessee bill would bar dual citizens and some naturalized Americans from qualifying in federal primaries, prompting legal experts to warn of swift court challenges.

Lisa Calderón has filed to run for Denver mayor and will launch a 'We Love Denver' campaign, promising to restore city jobs, back social housing bonds and end the city's Flock Safety contract.

A federal judge has halted the termination of TPS for Haitians, a relief for many in Central Florida's Haitian community, amidst political debate and advocacy for extension.

A new investigation matched federal and state lists and found roughly 184 California truck‑driving programs that aren’t approved by the state — and some students paid thousands. Regulators and lawmakers say a $2,500 exemption creates a dangerous loophole.

Hundreds of North Side students marched to River Park in a two-hour, student-led anti-ICE rally that organizers said will be paired with civic action.

Colorado's Supreme Court ruled Monday that parts of the 2019 anti‑SLAPP law can’t send final county‑court dismissals to the Court of Appeals, sending many appeals to district court instead.