Regional & State News

‘Andrew stood up today, and people can’t believe it,’ Trump said at an event.

The special directive orders the Chicago Transit Authority act on public safety concerns by Dec. 19.

The Trump administration sided with Alabama and said courts should evaluate IQ scores collectively.

Federal suit claims the school board punished two boys for faith-based objections to pronoun and locker-room policies.

The new law restricts civil immigration arrests in Illinois courts, hospitals, schools and childcare centers, and allows legal action against federal officers.

Dozens decried federal immigration enforcement actions and urged revisions to existing law that would further separate local police from federal authorities.

Speaking to a crowd in Pennsylvania, the president highlighted his administration’s efforts to lower the cost of living nationwide.

She is the first Democratic mayor elected by the city in decades.

If successful, the plant could become the first domestic antimony refinery in more than 60 years.

Officials will discuss details at a press conference later on Tuesday evening.

The New York congresswoman’s campaign criticized Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman for his announced candidacy.

State legislators are seeking to undercut a state judge’s ruling that invalidates the current House district map and replaces it with a Democrat-friendly one.

The church, which serves 2.5 million New York Catholics, said it is working to make available $300 million to ‘provide compensation to survivors.’

The justices directed the appeals court to reconsider its ruling in light of Mahmoud v. Taylor, a Supreme Court ruling in June.

Numbers from November’s election night seemed to indicate the GOP candidate is the one with the uphill battle for a position long-held by Republicans.

No charges have been filed as the investigation into midtown Manhattan shooting is ongoing, police said.

The U.S. president is demanding the release of 800,000 acre-feet owed per 1944 water treaty, citing harm to Texas agricultural industry.

U.S. District Judge Patti Saris ruled in favor of a coalition of attorneys general from 17 states and the District of Columbia.

‘Andrew stood up today, and people can’t believe it,’ Trump said at an event.

The special directive orders the Chicago Transit Authority act on public safety concerns by Dec. 19.

The Trump administration sided with Alabama and said courts should evaluate IQ scores collectively.

Federal suit claims the school board punished two boys for faith-based objections to pronoun and locker-room policies.

The new law restricts civil immigration arrests in Illinois courts, hospitals, schools and childcare centers, and allows legal action against federal officers.

Dozens decried federal immigration enforcement actions and urged revisions to existing law that would further separate local police from federal authorities.

Speaking to a crowd in Pennsylvania, the president highlighted his administration’s efforts to lower the cost of living nationwide.

She is the first Democratic mayor elected by the city in decades.

If successful, the plant could become the first domestic antimony refinery in more than 60 years.

Officials will discuss details at a press conference later on Tuesday evening.

The New York congresswoman’s campaign criticized Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman for his announced candidacy.

State legislators are seeking to undercut a state judge’s ruling that invalidates the current House district map and replaces it with a Democrat-friendly one.

The church, which serves 2.5 million New York Catholics, said it is working to make available $300 million to ‘provide compensation to survivors.’

The justices directed the appeals court to reconsider its ruling in light of Mahmoud v. Taylor, a Supreme Court ruling in June.

Numbers from November’s election night seemed to indicate the GOP candidate is the one with the uphill battle for a position long-held by Republicans.

No charges have been filed as the investigation into midtown Manhattan shooting is ongoing, police said.

The U.S. president is demanding the release of 800,000 acre-feet owed per 1944 water treaty, citing harm to Texas agricultural industry.

U.S. District Judge Patti Saris ruled in favor of a coalition of attorneys general from 17 states and the District of Columbia.