Dan Cox has filed to run again for Maryland governor, solidifying his conservative base with a running mate previously represented by Cox against machine gun charges.

The Knightdale Fire Department announced the addition of Engine 134 at Station 4, enhancing service efficiency and focusing Ladder 13 on its traditional role.

A coalition of clinics and unions wants L.A. County voters to approve a five‑year, half‑cent sales tax this June to shore up care lost under federal Medi‑Cal changes.

Bright orange buoys are now floating in the Rio Grande near Brownsville as federal crews begin a phased rollout tied to a 500‑mile plan. Officials and scientists are weighing safety, navigation and legal questions.

The article discusses a Senate hearing on the strategic importance of the U.S. Coast Guard in the Arctic, highlighting new Coast Guard investments and addressing foreign military incursions in American waters.

Bartlett Alderman David Reaves has asked the city for a 2026 study on eliminating the local property tax — a proposal that would force tough budget choices.

Zebulon is executing its strategic vision for economic growth, focusing on crucial elements like Downtown and the Five County area development, as part of its Economic Development Strategic Plan.

Boston Councilor Miniard Culpepper emphasizes transparency, accountability, and shared prosperity in his first City Council address, focusing on civil rights, economic empowerment, and education for District 7.

Senator Tillis opposes any Fed nominee, including Warsh, until a DOJ investigation into Chairman Powell is resolved, citing the need to protect Fed's autonomy.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine postponed executions for three death row inmates due to issues with obtaining lethal injection drugs, moving their execution dates to 2029.

A bereaved Oklahoma father is pushing "Leo’s Law" to require fentanyl testing in child‑welfare cases after his toddler died of fentanyl exposure.

St. Peter’s police chief says he got ICE to release a detained observer and drove her home; city officials say the department didn’t 'intervene.'

Oklahoma Human Services asked lawmakers for $25.5M to offset federal SNAP changes. Officials warn a 10.87% error rate could trigger hundreds of millions in new costs.