The Ohio Supreme Court heard arguments on a family's medical malpractice retrial and a man's case for gun rights reinstatement, with proceedings viewable online.

Baltimore's inspector general, Isabel Cumming, struggles with limited access to records for her investigations, impeding the oversight of city operations.

Dozens at a Jan. 27 City Council meeting were denied public comment and left chanting after the mayor adjourned hours early. Protesters demanded limits on HPD ties to ICE.

The trial of former FirstEnergy execs Chuck Jones and Michael Dowling, linked to Ohio's biggest bribery scandal involving House Bill 6, has begun with jury selection at the Summit County Court.

Michigan State Police will host an Employment Day at Kalamazoo Valley Community College, offering candidates the chance to fast-track their hiring process.

El Paso leaders warn Paxton's reporting rule could be targeted at urban counties and would saddle local prosecutors with heavy administrative and privacy costs.

SB 6286 would let Washington fine private ICE detention centers in Tacoma that block state health inspections, with penalties that could rise to $15,000 per day.

A Washington bill targets “probates for profit” after the AG’s lawsuit says a Tacoma‑linked group sold 90 homes and pulled in more than $28 million. HB 2445 would tighten who can administer estates and speed notice to heirs.

Texas AG Ken Paxton sues nurse practitioner Debra Lynch and Her Safe Harbor group for illegally shipping abortion pills into Texas, violating state law.

The University of Cincinnati's online programs earned 16 rankings in U.S. News & World Report, with notable Top 25 positions for bachelor’s and education programs, and a Top 20 for Master’s in Nursing.

A man sprayed Rep. Ilhan Omar with an unknown substance at a Minneapolis town hall; attendees subdued him and the congresswoman continued the meeting. Authorities are investigating.

Miami-Dade County is auditing disabled parking permits to combat fraud, with initial findings indicating a high rate of irregularities. Permits acquired fraudulently are being revoked.

Michigan's AG secured a judgment against Caltons Lawn Care for taking payments without providing services, including a business ban and a $100,000 fine.