Regional & State News

A federal appeals court ruled last year that a woman may sue the USPS under an exception to a federal law that generally blocks lawsuits against the government.

The mayor discussed the city’s budget deficit, homelessness crisis, wildfire recovery, and public safety.

Statewide tax reduction following actions taken by some cities to cut retail taxes on struggling cannabis sales.

The ouster of a conservative Wisconsin judge by less than one percent of the vote prompted a recount.

The temporary restraining order is in effect until at least April 25 when a hearing is scheduled to take place.

The former U.S. representative received a narrow majority of 50.06 percent of the vote, according to the Alameda County Registrar of Voters.

The state will randomly dole out $2 million in vouchers for applicants to buy new electric bikes.

The Oregon legislature is debating three new gun bills while the Oregon Supreme Court considers the fate of a ballot measure on hold since 2022.

Patrick Wood Crusius, 26, pleaded guilty on April 21 and, in exchange, received life in prison with no possibility of parole.

State officials, Sean Duffy wrote in a letter to the governor, have ‘publicly declared that New York will continue to collect tolls in open defiance.’

The Kilmar Abrego Garcia deportation battle did not spark comments—but President Nayib Bukele seemed popular among Salvadorans in the U.S. capital.

Voters weigh in on Maine Democratic Rep. Jared Golden’s recent split from his party on the government funding bill.

The court said the state did not provide enough evidence to show that firearm bans for 18- to 20-year-olds were consistent with ‘historical analogues.’

On average, most Californians still think their local public schools are doing a good job in preparing students for college, jobs, and engaged citizenship.