Buffalo officials are advocating for a new 3% hotel bed tax to address significant budget deficits. However, the plan faces opposition from a hotel owner who feels misled and is not fully supportive of the initiative.

In an unprecedented move toward regional collaboration, the cities of Northwood and Larimore have agreed to form a law enforcement cooperative. The Grand Forks County Sheriff’s Office is now advertising for a deputy to serve both communities, marking a significant step in local policing.

Tom Homan, the former Trump administration border czar, is standing by the deportation of Kilmar Abrejo Garcia, asserting, “What we did was right.” His defense comes despite the White House acknowledging that the deportation was an error, highlighting a significant conflict over immigration enforcement.

With US talks on the horizon, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian lauded the nation’s armed forces during the annual Army Day parade, highlighting their strength and preparedness. The display is seen as a strategic message showcasing Iran’s military capabilities.

In an interview on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe”, Border Czar Tom Homan discussed the deportation of Abrego Garcia, reaffirming the administration’s commitment to enforcing immigration laws.

A Milwaukee teenager accused of his third sexual assault in four years is set to be tried as an adult, marking a significant escalation in legal proceedings.

President Trump has moved to allow commercial fishing in the Pacific Islands Heritage Marine National Monument, a vast ocean reserve. This decision could significantly impact one of Earth’s last pristine maritime environments, sparking discussions on the future of marine conservation.

As President Trump’s tariffs take effect, the U.S. economy faces the dual threat of slowing growth and rising inflation. This stagflationary pressure presents a significant challenge for the Federal Reserve, which must navigate this economic conundrum.

Alabama lawmakers have approved a series of bills aiming to expand the use of Christian texts in public schools and limit protections for LGBTQ+ students. The legislative move aligns with a national conservative agenda that is causing divisions in statehouses across the country. The bills, passed on Thursday in Montgomery, signify a significant shift in the state’s educational and social policies.

A recent assessment reveals no coordination between the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua and the nation’s government, challenging former President Trump’s rationale for invoking the Alien Enemies Act. The findings raise questions about the intelligence used to justify this significant policy decision.

France has praised recent discussions between top US and European officials regarding the Ukraine war, describing the talks as a “positive process.” During the meeting, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio pressed for a US-led peace plan to address the ongoing conflict.

Oregon schools may soon plan over a year in advance for summer programs, thanks to consistent funding from the state Legislature awaiting the governor’s signature. The proposed bills promise stability but come with conditions on how the money should be spent.

In a significant legal setback, Google’s digital advertising network has been declared an illegal monopoly by a federal judge. This marks the second time in less than a year that the tech giant has been branded an abusive monopolist, raising serious questions about its business practices.

The Associated Press and the Trump administration returned to a Washington courtroom to argue over control of presidential press access. This high-stakes legal battle centers on who has the authority to decide which journalists can question the president.

In a surprising turn of events, the Trump Administration has taken over the renovation of New York City’s Penn Station, effectively removing the MTA from the project. The federal government, through Amtrak and the Department of Transportation, is now leading the station’s overhaul.

Lisbon residents have approved the reallocation of leftover funds from a 2021 bond initially intended for Ferry Road construction. The surplus will now finance other essential road projects, reflecting the town’s commitment to fiscal responsibility and infrastructure improvement.

A Dartmouth College doctoral student from China is facing opposition from federal immigration officials after his student status was abruptly terminated by the Trump administration. The student’s efforts to restore his immigration status highlight the challenges international students may face under shifting U.S. immigration policies.

In a sharp rebuke, President Donald Trump expressed his frustration with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, declaring that his “termination cannot come fast enough” amid disagreements over interest rate policies.

Starting in May, Boston Public Schools will implement a Ridership Procedure that pauses bus assignments for students who consistently do not ride, potentially leaving some without school transportation.

The Associated Press has accused the White House of violating a court order through a new media policy that grants the administration sole discretion over who can question President Donald Trump. The news agency has taken legal action by asking a federal judge to enforce the order.

New York Times journalist Maggie Haberman reveals the Trump administration’s eagerness for a Supreme Court battle following the wrongful deportation of a Maryland man to El Salvador.