Regional & State News

Roads are closed to all vehicle and pedestrian traffic except for essential municipal, medical, and law enforcement workers.

The move echoed a similar Justice Department decision that was made earlier this month in New York.

At least 240 million gallons of wastewater spilled into the waterway last month, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.

The two Republicans are among the Senate candidates who have been campaigning across the Lone Star State. Election Day is March 3.

Former North Miami Mayor Philippe Bien-Aime allegedly used two identities and made false statements to authorities during his bid for U.S. citizenship.

The company’s electrical lines are alleged to have been responsible for widespread wildfires in two U.S. states.

A pair of Pennsylvania school districts are the latest to grapple with aftereffects from student walkouts.

The court didn’t address whether the law was constitutional, but instead said the case was not ready to be litigated.

The company said the move aims to improve efficiency and gross margin.

The bill now goes before the state Senate for final approval.

All Democrats voted against the measure.

Congress took away a waiver last year that allowed the state to have its own regulatory rules for tailpipe emissions.

Roads are closed to all vehicle and pedestrian traffic except for essential municipal, medical, and law enforcement workers.

The move echoed a similar Justice Department decision that was made earlier this month in New York.

At least 240 million gallons of wastewater spilled into the waterway last month, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.

The two Republicans are among the Senate candidates who have been campaigning across the Lone Star State. Election Day is March 3.

Former North Miami Mayor Philippe Bien-Aime allegedly used two identities and made false statements to authorities during his bid for U.S. citizenship.

The company’s electrical lines are alleged to have been responsible for widespread wildfires in two U.S. states.

A pair of Pennsylvania school districts are the latest to grapple with aftereffects from student walkouts.

The court didn’t address whether the law was constitutional, but instead said the case was not ready to be litigated.

The company said the move aims to improve efficiency and gross margin.

The bill now goes before the state Senate for final approval.

All Democrats voted against the measure.

Congress took away a waiver last year that allowed the state to have its own regulatory rules for tailpipe emissions.