A City Controller review found $80.4M idle in special accounts and urged Mayor and Council to repurpose the balances to ease a looming budget gap.

A Suffolk County judge allowed dozens of New York localities to press on with a lawsuit accusing McKinsey of helping Purdue "turbocharge" OxyContin sales; punitive damages and an unjust‑enrichment claim were tossed.

An ethics panel found probable cause that Edwin Miller, MDEAT’s housing chief, may have given a nonprofit an unfair procurement edge and recommended an OIG review.

White Settlement doubled child-safety buffers for registered sex offenders and added new Halloween signage and activity limits. The council approved the ordinance on April 7.

The White House says President Trump will visit Nevada and Arizona next week to promote tax measures including a "no tax on tips" pledge. Exact stops and dates were not released.

Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman sued the state campaign finance board after it disqualified his ticket from the public matching program, alleging the board failed to notify his running mate.

FBI Director Kash Patel and DEA Administrator Terrance Cole headlined the Rx and Illicit Drug Summit in Nashville to discuss synthetic‑opioid supply chains and federal coordination. Officials framed enforcement and public‑health work as linked responses to evolving drug threats.

State regulators approved a customer‑funded option that lets big companies bring solar and batteries onto Georgia Power’s grid. The program could speed renewables, but tariff details will decide who wins.

HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will host 'The Secretary Kennedy Podcast' next week, promising to "name the names" behind public-health failures.

Gibson Dunn partner David Woodcock has been tapped as the SEC’s enforcement director, Reuters reports. The hire follows the abrupt resignation of Margaret Ryan.

City staff are proposing an entertainment zone that would allow to‑go drinks on parts of Castro Street during city events. The City Council will consider the ordinance on April 14.

The EEOC says DHL Supply Chain denied a sickle-cell worker a reasonable accommodation, then fired her. The agency is seeking damages and policy changes.

Senators Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock demanded a 30-day repair timeline after bullet-damaged windows at the CDC's Atlanta campus remained visible months after last summer's shooting.