Officials say they re-ratified disputed items at Jan. 8, cooperated with the DA, and addressed transparency concerns.

Bills have been introduced in at least 24 states to allow residents to install and use plug-in devices with outputs of up to 1,200 watts — without utility company permission.

This spring, FIU's Adam Smith Center for Economic Freedom will host five distinguished Senior Leadership Fellows: a former ...

CNN's Pamela Brown pressed a Texas Republican on the constitutional rights of Minnesotans as tensions with ICE continue to ...

State Senator Tyler McCaughn said of the “The People’s Access Act” that “it’s only right to open the doors to public meetings ...

Pauline Hanson went on the attack after screenings of her film were allegedly cancelled shortly before “sold out” screenings, ...

An administrator heard concerns about artificial intelligence in classrooms from members of NYU’s Student Government Assembly ...

Former FBI analyst John Sullivan withdrew from the race for Rep. Mike Lawler's seat, leaving Democrats vying to run New ...

In Lagos, Nigeria, dignitaries guided walkthrough of exhibition, showcasing private sector cooking solutions (Solar ...

Alpha School, which purports to teach children academics using AI for two hours a day, has got the support of the Trump ...

MANILA – The Senate on Wednesday adopted a resolution commending Senate Secretary Renato Bantug Jr. for his nearly 32 years ...