Pablo Vegas is the subject of a proposed six-year contract extension that was not executed, even as Texas electric rates have jumped roughly 40% since 2020.

University Democrats say UT Austin denied two venue requests for a Hasan Piker event that already has 2,500 sign-ups.

Criminal filings jumped from 7,000 to 18,000 in two years, and D.C.'s court leader says the clearance rate has cratered to 60%.

A Pennsylvania couple got a sheriff's notice over a second mortgage they thought was long gone. Their fight highlights a growing national problem.

Gordon MacDonald quit New Hampshire's top court immediately, leaving Gov. Kelly Ayotte a rare chance to reshape the five-member bench.

Hochul's office says the state's 2016 anti-BDS order only targets companies, not foreign governments like Canada and the UK.

Attorneys in Oregon, Idaho and Alaska now scramble to fly to Tacoma or drop detained clients entirely.

Council member Robyn Essex cast the lone no vote, warning residents may struggle to afford staying in Olathe.

A WestEd review found the district lacks clear steps for delivering IEP services, even as disabled student enrollment jumps 20%.

Over half of fourth-grade classrooms in Puyallup exceeded size limits before the deal, union leaders say.

San Jose's council voted unanimously to pause private detention projects, a move that could stretch to two years while staff rewrite the rules.

Corporate Certificates LLC charged Colorado businesses up to $98 for documents the state hands out for free.

The unanimous vote follows a summer of ICE raids that sparked protests across Orange County's only sanctuary city.