Regional & State News

The DOJ says the original documents are needed for its investigation and that the county has received copies.

Organizers say thousands of events are planned nationally to oppose President Donald Trump’s agenda for the third time since his inauguration in January 2025.

High prices and shrinking families threaten multigenerational farms in Indiana, but two young farmers believe their children will find success in the industry.

The men were ordered to pay back $1.77 million in refunds that they received after submitting bogus claims from fake trusts.

About 7.5 million enrollees in the Biden administration’s defunct SAVE plan will have to enroll in a legal repayment plan.

The former first lady was not harmed in the incident.

Federal indictment alleges Laurence Gray attempted to supply firearms to two drug cartels.

The investigation is being conducted under a federal law that allows the Department of Justice to examine conditions in state prisons.

Gun rights activists expect Gov. Abigail Spanberger to sign all the gun control bills in the wake of gaining a Democratic trifecta in the 2025 election.

One of the siblings remains in China after allegedly fleeing there with his sister, who was arrested upon returning to the United States.

Terbium oxide can be used in permanent magnets for electric vehicles and in the defense industry.

The domestically sourced stibnite ore can be processed into antimony needed for U.S. military ammunition and other applications.

The artificial intelligence company has argued that it’s facing illegal retaliation for its ethical concerns.

Elon Musk’s legal team failed to prove advertisers violated antitrust laws, the district court judge ruled.

The governor signed a bill declaring March 31 Farmworkers Day.

Violent crime in Washington recently hit a 30-year low, according to the U.S. attorney’s office.

The state paused implementation efforts after only 23 out of the 447 total dispatch centers statewide had transitioned to the Next Generation 911 system.

The DOJ says the original documents are needed for its investigation and that the county has received copies.

Organizers say thousands of events are planned nationally to oppose President Donald Trump’s agenda for the third time since his inauguration in January 2025.

High prices and shrinking families threaten multigenerational farms in Indiana, but two young farmers believe their children will find success in the industry.

The men were ordered to pay back $1.77 million in refunds that they received after submitting bogus claims from fake trusts.

About 7.5 million enrollees in the Biden administration’s defunct SAVE plan will have to enroll in a legal repayment plan.

The former first lady was not harmed in the incident.

Federal indictment alleges Laurence Gray attempted to supply firearms to two drug cartels.

The investigation is being conducted under a federal law that allows the Department of Justice to examine conditions in state prisons.

Gun rights activists expect Gov. Abigail Spanberger to sign all the gun control bills in the wake of gaining a Democratic trifecta in the 2025 election.

One of the siblings remains in China after allegedly fleeing there with his sister, who was arrested upon returning to the United States.

Terbium oxide can be used in permanent magnets for electric vehicles and in the defense industry.

The domestically sourced stibnite ore can be processed into antimony needed for U.S. military ammunition and other applications.

The artificial intelligence company has argued that it’s facing illegal retaliation for its ethical concerns.

Elon Musk’s legal team failed to prove advertisers violated antitrust laws, the district court judge ruled.

The governor signed a bill declaring March 31 Farmworkers Day.

Violent crime in Washington recently hit a 30-year low, according to the U.S. attorney’s office.

The state paused implementation efforts after only 23 out of the 447 total dispatch centers statewide had transitioned to the Next Generation 911 system.