Regional & State News

Notable moments from the past week in America.

Cacciatore says it’s very important for children and others to know there can be peace in the world.

A study found some hospitals frequently sued patients for medical debt over a 15-year period, though some providers say billing practices have changed.

Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Chair Laura Swett tells reporters at Houston conference that Strait of Hormuz crisis highlights need for permitting speed.

The department’s civil rights division asked for a jury trial in Orlando to determine if United Parks & Resorts violated the Americans with Disabilities Act.

The restrictions were ordered by the Denver Board of Water Commissioners after they declared a Stage 1 Drought.

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.

The measure applies to government buildings and any private business, restaurant, or store that offers public bathrooms or changing rooms.

Reza Pahlavi, ​the son of Iran’s last shah, praised U.S. President Donald Trump for helping free Iran.

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

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.

Notable moments from the past week in America.

Cacciatore says it’s very important for children and others to know there can be peace in the world.

A study found some hospitals frequently sued patients for medical debt over a 15-year period, though some providers say billing practices have changed.

Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Chair Laura Swett tells reporters at Houston conference that Strait of Hormuz crisis highlights need for permitting speed.

The department’s civil rights division asked for a jury trial in Orlando to determine if United Parks & Resorts violated the Americans with Disabilities Act.

The restrictions were ordered by the Denver Board of Water Commissioners after they declared a Stage 1 Drought.

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.

The measure applies to government buildings and any private business, restaurant, or store that offers public bathrooms or changing rooms.

Reza Pahlavi, ​the son of Iran’s last shah, praised U.S. President Donald Trump for helping free Iran.

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

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.