Hundreds of people gathered in Easton on Saturday for a “No Kings” protest, championing the urgent call that “We have to do something.” Nineteen-year-old Michael Billings, harboring a personal stake in the rally’s outcome, embodied the drive behind collective action.

Data centers—once an abstract concept—have taken center stage in rural Georgia, sparking both hope and caution. While some local leaders see potential for economic growth, many residents question the environmental and infrastructural costs of these high-tech facilities.

Governor Katie Hobbs is weighing a suspension of Arizona’s gas tax to help alleviate financial burdens on drivers. While many residents support relief at the pump, the state must also weigh the repercussions of losing valuable revenue.

Sunderland officials are urging voters to approve an $800,000 override for fiscal year 2027, which would raise local property taxes by 10.7%. This funding targets key projects such as the South County Senior Center’s relocation and aims to prevent potentially severe budget cuts to schools and other departments.

Phoenix has enlisted Arizona State University to study how “middle housing” fits into the city’s future. This partnership comes as a new state law, passed in 2024, takes effect this year, prompting municipal leaders to explore policies that bridge the gap between single-family homes and larger multi-family complexes.

Confusion looms as Deschutes County prepares for a pivotal May primary election. Although The Bulletin chooses not to endorse candidates, it underscores the significance of this vote in shaping the county’s leadership.

A measured optimism filled the Henry County Republican Lincoln Day Dinner in Colona. While candidates urged caution about the challenges ahead, they also underscored the critical importance of voter turnout in November. The event brought together local Republican figures determined to rally support for the upcoming elections.

Joan Brickner explores how her surroundings shape her creativity and motivation. She also reflects on crucial societal issues, including racism and Christian nationalism, and shares insight into her plans for the future.

A visiting bishop is calling on Christians to weigh the implications of Christian nationalism, a term that once puzzled him but now prompts thoughtful reflection. He believes the issue deserves attention from believers everywhere.

A new investigation reveals that U.S. Senate office spending soared by 43% since 2020, covering staff salaries, travel, and other expenses. The biggest jumps in 2022 and the last fiscal year highlight both the rising cost of operations and lawmakers’ budgetary decisions.

A local immigration attorney plans to illuminate the latest shifts in immigration enforcement and court proceedings. Taking place Monday in Lewisburg, the event seeks to inform residents about the evolving policies that may affect their community.

A federal judge dismissed a lawsuit challenging Alabama Power Company’s monthly solar charges, preserving the fee structure approved by the Alabama Public Service Commission. The decision ensures that homeowners who install solar panels will continue to pay this additional cost.

Minnesota has made strides in increasing the number of teachers of color in its classrooms. However, these efforts now face potential setbacks as the Trump administration focuses its attention on dismantling diversity and inclusion programs.

Clear Path Recovery in Nevada, Mo., has been awarded a prestigious accreditation from the Joint Commission. This recognition underscores the organization’s dedication to meeting rigorous standards in substance use and co-occurring mental health treatment.

Tony Verna’s invention of instant replay in 1963 forever changed how we watch sports. Cal Thomas draws on that groundbreaking idea, highlighting how America’s political arena often replays familiar debates and personalities.

Vernon County stands on the brink of transforming its hospital’s ownership. On April 7, residents will decide whether NRMC shifts to district control and potential property taxes, or remains under city leadership.

Nevada residents are calling for a new comprehensive plan that unites childcare, housing, communication, and downtown revitalization. Through town halls, surveys, and focus groups, planners have gathered broad input to shape an inclusive vision for the community.

An Iranian missile attack in Saudi Arabia on Friday wounded at least 10 U.S. service members and damaged several planes, according to two U.S. officials. The incident underscores ongoing tensions in the region and raises concerns about the security of foreign troops stationed there.

The annual Conservative Political Action Conference exposed a sharp divide in the Republican Party. Some attendees openly questioned whether “America First” still guides the GOP’s approach to foreign policy, particularly concerning Iran.

For years, Americans have demanded reliable elections. The SAVE America Act responds to that call by bringing a renewed focus on transparency, accountability, and trust in our democratic processes.

City councilors in Duncan, Oklahoma, have approved a series of resolutions that may bring grant funding to foster local wellness initiatives. The move focuses on “support and promote” measures intended to uplift community health.