Regional & State News
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Regional & State News | LATEST STORIES
Arizona Utility Seeks Additional 20 Years for Palo Verde Nuclear Station
The nation’s largest nuclear power plant, which supplies more than 4 million people with energy each year, would extend operations into the 2060s.
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New Book ‘Killed to Order’ Seeds Movement to Counter CCP
‘Killed to Order: China’s Organ Harvesting Industry and the True Nature of America’s Biggest Adversary’ by Jan Jekielek was launched on March 17, 2026.
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Man Charged in Jan. 6 Pipe Bomb Case Argues Trump Pardon Applies to Him
Brian Cole Jr. is charged with planting explosive devices the day before the Jan. 6, 2021, unrest at the Capitol.
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Prosecutors Applied Rarely Used Domestic Terrorism Law to Convict Texas Antifa Members
The landmark case differentiates political activism from criminal activity and lays the groundwork for further prosecution, legal experts say.
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US Prosecutors Say Venezuelan State Funds Should Not Be Used for Maduro’s Defense
In a legal submission, prosecutors say Nicolás Maduro and his wife ‘surely knew’ that the U.S. government did not consider him to be the legitimate president.
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Federal Court Blocks USDA From Making Colorado Recertify Food Stamp Recipients
Requiring the state to reassess recipients’ eligibility on a compressed timeline is illegal, a judge ruled.
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Southwest Airlines to End Service at O’Hare and Dulles Airports
The airline’s service to the two major hubs ends on June 4.
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Philadelphia Celebrates 256th Annual Saint Patrick’s Day Parade
Taoiseach of Ireland Micheál Martin joins the march as guest of honor.
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Woman Claims Faulty Facial Recognition Software Led to Her Arrest and 5 Months in Jail
Fargo, North Dakota, authorities have not yet cleared the Tennessee woman as a suspect in the bank fraud case.
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Virginia Democrats Pass Sweeping Agenda in First Trifecta Session but Adjourn Without a Budget
Meanwhile, Virginia GOP said Democrats were ‘breaking every promise they made on affordability.’
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White House Outlines Vision for Underground Visitor Screening Facility
The 33,000-square-foot facility proposed beneath Sherman Park would process visitors entering the White House and could open by mid-2028 if approved.
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Day in Photos: Heavy Rains in the US, Middle East Conflict, and Protests in Korea
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
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FDA Warns Raw Cheese Linked to Multistate E. Coli Outbreak
The company has declined to recall the product after the Food and Drug Administration’s request, the agency said.
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‘One Battle After Another’ Dominates 2026 Oscars With 6 Wins
The film collected six Oscars, including best picture and best director.
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Energy Secretary Directs Oil Company to Resume Operations in California, Citing National Security
Oil prices skyrocketed to a little more than $98 per barrel by March 15, the highest level since oil climbed in 2022 after Russia invaded Ukraine.
|
Arizona Utility Seeks Additional 20 Years for Palo Verde Nuclear Station
The nation’s largest nuclear power plant, which supplies more than 4 million people with energy each year, would extend operations into the 2060s.
|
New Book ‘Killed to Order’ Seeds Movement to Counter CCP
‘Killed to Order: China’s Organ Harvesting Industry and the True Nature of America’s Biggest Adversary’ by Jan Jekielek was launched on March 17, 2026.
|
Man Charged in Jan. 6 Pipe Bomb Case Argues Trump Pardon Applies to Him
Brian Cole Jr. is charged with planting explosive devices the day before the Jan. 6, 2021, unrest at the Capitol.
|
Prosecutors Applied Rarely Used Domestic Terrorism Law to Convict Texas Antifa Members
The landmark case differentiates political activism from criminal activity and lays the groundwork for further prosecution, legal experts say.
|
US Prosecutors Say Venezuelan State Funds Should Not Be Used for Maduro’s Defense
In a legal submission, prosecutors say Nicolás Maduro and his wife ‘surely knew’ that the U.S. government did not consider him to be the legitimate president.
|
Federal Court Blocks USDA From Making Colorado Recertify Food Stamp Recipients
Requiring the state to reassess recipients’ eligibility on a compressed timeline is illegal, a judge ruled.
|
Southwest Airlines to End Service at O’Hare and Dulles Airports
The airline’s service to the two major hubs ends on June 4.
|
Philadelphia Celebrates 256th Annual Saint Patrick’s Day Parade
Taoiseach of Ireland Micheál Martin joins the march as guest of honor.
|
Woman Claims Faulty Facial Recognition Software Led to Her Arrest and 5 Months in Jail
Fargo, North Dakota, authorities have not yet cleared the Tennessee woman as a suspect in the bank fraud case.
|
Virginia Democrats Pass Sweeping Agenda in First Trifecta Session but Adjourn Without a Budget
Meanwhile, Virginia GOP said Democrats were ‘breaking every promise they made on affordability.’
|
White House Outlines Vision for Underground Visitor Screening Facility
The 33,000-square-foot facility proposed beneath Sherman Park would process visitors entering the White House and could open by mid-2028 if approved.
|
Day in Photos: Heavy Rains in the US, Middle East Conflict, and Protests in Korea
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
|
FDA Warns Raw Cheese Linked to Multistate E. Coli Outbreak
The company has declined to recall the product after the Food and Drug Administration’s request, the agency said.
|
‘One Battle After Another’ Dominates 2026 Oscars With 6 Wins
The film collected six Oscars, including best picture and best director.
|
Energy Secretary Directs Oil Company to Resume Operations in California, Citing National Security
Oil prices skyrocketed to a little more than $98 per barrel by March 15, the highest level since oil climbed in 2022 after Russia invaded Ukraine.
|