The Franklin Area School Board’s operations committee convened for nearly two hours to explore eight potential options aimed at shaving costs over two decades. The discussion touched on facilities renovations, structural adjustments, and energy-saving measures.

Elkhart County residents are set to learn how Indiana’s 2025 tax overhaul might affect their communities. The League of Women Voters of Elkhart County will host a talk explaining how these impending changes could influence both municipal services and individual finances.

On March 10, 1959, thousands of Tibetans rebelled in a defining moment for Tibet’s history. Today, March 10, 2026, marks the 69th day of the year and serves as a reminder of that pivotal event.

Anthropic, an artificial intelligence company, is suing the Trump administration for what it deems an “unlawful campaign of retaliation.” The conflict arises from Anthropic’s refusal to grant unrestricted military use of its technology, raising questions about the growing tensions between technology innovators and federal authorities.

Iowa lawmakers took a major step toward permitting smoking in cigar bars, as the state Senate passed a bill aimed at revising current restrictions. The measure now awaits a decision in the Iowa House, where legislators will consider final approval.

The Justice Department has settled its antitrust lawsuit against Ticketmaster’s parent company, Live Nation Entertainment, aiming to lessen the company’s hold on ticket sales. The agreement is expected to open opportunities for other ticket sellers, potentially lowering costs and widening access for music fans.

Calls for action at Hennepin County Medical Center have grown louder, as local voices share urgent concerns. From rising drug prices and party politics to local staples like the state hockey tournament and Spam, these letters capture the pulse of Minnesota’s public opinion.

Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro wants to incentivize data centers to adopt greener practices. His plan offers these facilities faster permitting if they demonstrate responsible water usage, energy efficiency, and a commitment to local jobs, but questions remain about whether these incentives will drive real change.

Recent legal amendments in Wyoming and Montana target trafficking rings posing as legitimate massage parlors and coercing individuals into criminal enterprises. Though these new laws empower law enforcement with wider authority to investigate, many believe more action is needed to curb this hidden crisis.

A sweeping call for change has appeared in downtown Newark. The New Jersey chapter of Veterans for Peace has leased a high-visibility billboard that proclaims “Abolish ICE,” igniting attention from local residents and passersby alike.

A psychic has claimed that former President Donald Trump will fall ill on a specific date and be replaced soon after. With Trump’s unpredictability under constant scrutiny, the prospect of a sudden downfall this summer has drawn attention to these bold predictions.

Parallels between the conflict in Iraq nearly 25 years ago and heightened talk of war with Iran reveal similar arguments about threats and timing. While each nation’s situation remains distinct, critics contend that Iran’s supposed danger may be overstated.

A recent opinion piece argues that universal health care can help rein in escalating health care expenses. By reducing administrative complexity, the author claims that the system can become more affordable for everyone.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has been partially shut down for four weeks, and there is no indication that the deadlock will end anytime soon. Ohio Democrats remain unyielding in their stance on DHS funding, further prolonging the stalemate.

Is this conflict driven by deep-rooted beliefs, or do economic interests lurk beneath the surface? With no coherent explanation for the violence facing Iranian civilians, questions arise about whether Evangelical fundamentalist doctrines or a familiar quest for resources command the day’s events.

Henry Wilson remains a singular figure in American history as the only New Hampshire native to become vice president. In 1868, while representing Massachusetts in the U.S. Senate, he also authored a 467-page book chronicling the legislative efforts that steered the nation through the Reconstruction era.

For years, 60 Minutes has tracked Havana Syndrome, a baffling series of brain injuries reportedly impacting U.S. officials. Now, fresh evidence points to who might be responsible, marking a turning point in this long-running investigation.

Pennsylvania officials have introduced a new round of state grants worth up to $381,810 to help nonprofit organizations promote and expand markets for locally grown agricultural products. This move underscores the state’s commitment to strengthening its farm economy and boosting both domestic and international sales of Pennsylvania’s agricultural offerings.

Arizona lawmakers are considering a proposal that could classify certain protest activities as felonies. Under the measure, new criminal categories, including “civil terrorism,” would carry prison sentences of up to 18 months.

As the United Nations faces tightened budgets and struggles to meet its Sustainable Development Goals, Asia’s family offices and corporations are emerging as vital financiers. With accelerating economic growth and expanding wealth, Asian stakeholders may become the linchpin for bridging the funding gap left by a cash-strapped UN.

Pennsylvania officials have launched a set of online resources to help educators and families detect potential gambling issues among young people. The initiative also directs users to the appropriate channels for seeking assistance before minor concerns become serious problems.