State News

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins said failure to comply would put Minnesota’s participation in SNAP at risk.

A lower court found Terry Pitchford waived his right to claim discrimination.

‘The Trump administration will continue taking action to keep America’s coal plants running,’ the energy secretary said.

Authorities are offering a $50,000 reward as the search for the gunman who killed two students and wounded nine others enters its fourth day.

The company gets a reprieve in a case over alleged false marketing of its Autopilot features.

More than a dozen people were hurt when a San Francisco cable car abruptly stopped Monday afternoon.

Affirming a Supreme Court decision, Wisconsin’s high court ordered the state to grant an unemployment insurance exemption to a Catholic charity.

The commission would consider giving slaves’ descendants monetary compensation, down payment assistance, debt forgiveness, and higher education aid.

California leads the coalition seeking to access $1.8 billion in funding to build EV charging stations.

He said he expects the government to finalize and unveil its construction plans by the end of the month.

At least seven federal entities are now investigating alleged ‘fraud, waste, and abuse’ of government programs in Minnesota.

The charges were filed on Dec. 16.

The shooting took place close to the Dolson Avenue commercial centers in Middletown.

Education Secretary Linda McMahon became the top political leader to urge the governor to step down amid multibillion-dollar fraud scandals in Minnesota.

Autonomous vehicles are designed to avoid risk and can exhibit over-cautious behavior, according to San Jose State University Professor Ahmed Banafa.

The vice president said the administration ‘inherited a nightmare’ from President Joe Biden.

EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin said the agreement sets the ‘framework for tremendous steps to be made.’

Republicans and the federal government argue that the new congressional map is an unconstitutional racial gerrymander.

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins said failure to comply would put Minnesota’s participation in SNAP at risk.

A lower court found Terry Pitchford waived his right to claim discrimination.

‘The Trump administration will continue taking action to keep America’s coal plants running,’ the energy secretary said.

Authorities are offering a $50,000 reward as the search for the gunman who killed two students and wounded nine others enters its fourth day.

The company gets a reprieve in a case over alleged false marketing of its Autopilot features.

More than a dozen people were hurt when a San Francisco cable car abruptly stopped Monday afternoon.

Affirming a Supreme Court decision, Wisconsin’s high court ordered the state to grant an unemployment insurance exemption to a Catholic charity.

The commission would consider giving slaves’ descendants monetary compensation, down payment assistance, debt forgiveness, and higher education aid.

California leads the coalition seeking to access $1.8 billion in funding to build EV charging stations.

He said he expects the government to finalize and unveil its construction plans by the end of the month.

At least seven federal entities are now investigating alleged ‘fraud, waste, and abuse’ of government programs in Minnesota.

The charges were filed on Dec. 16.

The shooting took place close to the Dolson Avenue commercial centers in Middletown.

Education Secretary Linda McMahon became the top political leader to urge the governor to step down amid multibillion-dollar fraud scandals in Minnesota.

Autonomous vehicles are designed to avoid risk and can exhibit over-cautious behavior, according to San Jose State University Professor Ahmed Banafa.

The vice president said the administration ‘inherited a nightmare’ from President Joe Biden.

EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin said the agreement sets the ‘framework for tremendous steps to be made.’

Republicans and the federal government argue that the new congressional map is an unconstitutional racial gerrymander.