House Bill 820 would require radon testing in every Ohio school and back the program with $14 million and homeowner tax credits. The measure also sets a four‑year testing schedule.

Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost sued to block Hebrew Union College from selling its Cincinnati campus or moving donor-restricted gifts, arguing a 1950 pledge binds the assets to the city.

Gov. Katie Hobbs vetoed bills to fund brackish groundwater recovery, calling the proposals speculative and flagging costs and brine-disposal hurdles.

The SUNNY Act would let renters and co‑op residents plug small solar panels into standard outlets and hang them from balconies or windows, removing interconnection red tape.

Brooke Pinto's campaign posted a nearly 70‑page opposition file about Robert White that included family details and a photo of his home, drawing swift criticism. The dispute has added a sharp ethical dimension ahead of the June primary.

Mayor Michelle Wu is emphasizing treatment diversion and expanded outreach at Mass and Cass, backed by a proposed $4M in state funding. Critics warn the 'detox or jail' posture could drive people from services.

A delegate upset and a petition campaign have turned Diana DeGette’s renomination into a real fight in Denver’s Democratic primary.

Discovery ChalleNGe Academy in Lathrop will stay open after a Pentagon funding reversal, officials say, after Rep. Josh Harder and local leaders pressed for a fix.

Philly brought Patti LaBelle and Rival Brothers coffee to the DNC spring meeting as it vies to host the 2028 convention; the DNC will visit April 29–May 1.

Former DDOT safety chief Corie Holmes sued the city, saying he was fired after probing misconduct by a senior official; the suit follows an OIG report that criticized DDOT discipline.

John Morgan said he won't run for governor and will form a new Florida party — and he’s offering $100,000 to whoever names it. The move revives debate about third-party hurdles and 2026 politics.

Nearly 100 people were detained after Jewish Voice for Peace protesters tried a sit-in at Schumer and Gillibrand’s Manhattan offices to block a multi-million-dollar bomb sale.

Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost is among the holdouts refusing the DOJ‑Live Nation deal while Columbus lawmakers push rules to rein in ticket resellers. The state fight keeps the antitrust case alive.