California’s roads face a serious threat from dangerous drivers who remain behind the wheel despite past offenses. A bipartisan group of lawmakers aims to fix this problem, as highlighted by a powerful investigative series called “License to Kill.”

Mullins has announced a bid for Rockdale State Court Judge, highlighting a deep commitment to leadership in local justice. Citing the need to serve community members in both courtrooms and neighborhoods, the campaign underscores the incremental and collective nature of fair rulings. This candidacy places Rockdale politics at the intersection of service and integrity.

In a concise letter to the editor, a writer invokes Article 2, Section 4 of the U.S. Constitution to advocate for impeachment. The letter also references testimony by special counsel Jack Smith and underscores the threshold of high crimes and misdemeanors.

Planned Parenthood has concluded its legal battle against the Trump administration’s decision to cut off Medicaid funding for its abortion providers. The organization said the tax bill at issue unfairly targeted them, but they have now decided to withdraw from the courtroom fight.

The electric grid powering much of the U.S. has largely held up under a harsh winter. However, an industry watchdog warns that supply shortfalls could become increasingly likely if cold conditions persist, raising concerns about the grid’s long-term resilience.

Aqua Pennsylvania has secured $16.9 million in combined principal forgiveness and low-interest financing from the Pennsylvania Infrastructure Investment Authority to build five new PFAS treatment facilities. This move aims to protect the drinking water of 16,000 regional residents by addressing contamination at nine local wells.

Agentic artificial intelligence came of age in late 2025, reshaping the geopolitical landscape. As 2026 unfolds, the United States faces a decisive moment in guiding the global course of this game-changing technology.

California’s Medi-Cal program allocates an estimated $608 million every month to fund cooking, cleaning, and other in-home services for elderly and disabled low-income residents. This coverage also extends to undocumented immigrants, reflecting the state’s broader approach to inclusive healthcare support.

A federal judge’s strong words for the Trump administration highlight mounting impatience with ICE’s enforcement tactics. While federal courts continue to scrutinize mass deportation efforts, cases in Minnesota emphasize the tension over nationwide immigration policies.

California’s proposed budget stops short of funding new subsidized child-care slots, potentially leaving thousands of families without affordable care options. Governor Gavin Newsom’s budget decision could slow progress on a longstanding need for working parents.

As Texas House District 98’s seat opens up, two Democratic contenders—Cate Brennan and Aaron Hendley—are vying to replace outgoing Representative Giovanni Capriglione. Dallas News provides a noteworthy editorial on why this race carries weight in Texas politics.

Apollo Silver has secured membership in the U.S. Defense Industrial Base Consortium, a Department of Defense-supported initiative focused on critical mineral supply chains. The company’s Calico Project in the United States features silver, barite, and zinc—key minerals essential to modern defense and industrial applications.

New tariff rules and customs fees are reshaping cross-border e-commerce in ways that extend beyond a single shipment. As these regulations evolve more quickly than many businesses can respond, companies face new challenges in maintaining competitive, cost-effective operations.

After a year in which 8 million Christians faced persecution, Pope Leo XIV emerges as a prominent voice calling for greater religious freedom. A new report indicates that 3,490 of the 4,849 Christians killed worldwide were in Nigeria, prompting activists to raise global awareness.

A Republican candidate has withdrawn from the special election in Northwest Georgia’s 14th Congressional District, trimming a field that originally included 22 contenders. The departing contender made the decision on Sunday to begin a bid for a state House seat instead, highlighting shifting ambitions in local politics.

Market observers are warning that geopolitical turmoil may outweigh positive earnings and a strong economy. As January’s roller-coaster trading has shown, a single disruptive event can rattle investor confidence instantly.

A renewed effort is underway to bring Amtrak passenger trains to Madison, Wisconsin. Though the state’s passenger rail history has been fraught, local leaders and residents are again looking at how improved rail service could bolster business and tourism.

The New Orleans City Council has approved a one-year pause on data centers following concerns about new development. The measure aims to give officials time to evaluate the impact of large-scale tech projects in the city.

Residents of Swanzey plan to gather at Whitcomb Hall on Tuesday evening to discuss the town’s proposed operating budget, the possibility of constructing a new public works facility, and whether to continue with SB2. All of these proposals, including the potential governance change, will come to a vote in March.

In downtown Lewiston, participants in a March for Life spoke out against abortion, emphasizing the importance of protecting what they called the sanctity of life. They urged local communities to consider adoption and expand pregnancy resources for those navigating unplanned pregnancies.

A proposed bill in Washington state could soon require high schools to teach students how to create a cursive signature. If approved, this measure aims to ensure that future voters are prepared to sign their ballots, supporting a more seamless voting process.