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A new report points to lower recidivism, stronger family ties and reduced correctional costs.
The first non-pandemic enrollment drop in nearly 40 years could force difficult budget and staffing decisions.
The debate over how to classify fast-changing communities has major implications for planning and public policy.
The new law targets AI used to make important decisions about who gets access to jobs, education, healthcare, housing and other key areas, and could set a precedent for other states.
They’re a crucial public resource, but cities don’t manage or maintain them well. There is plenty they could be doing.
The federal Maritime Administration is distributing $774 million for port infrastructure projects around the country.
The new course, which places particular emphasis on Christian faith and American exceptionalism, is meant to rival Advanced Placement U.S. History.
City data shows encampments often return within days, even as enforcement and cleanup efforts intensify.
Officials say misinformation from both parties is fueling skepticism about voting systems and results.
Police departments across the country are setting different thresholds for when their officers can and should pursue a fleeing driver. Experts say car chases should be treated with caution.
States and communities should welcome this digital infrastructure, but only on terms that protect ratepayers, workers, water and public trust.
Residents and civil liberties advocates say they’ve had little say in the rapid expansion.
The new portal is designed to track release paperwork in real time after repeated delays in Dallas County.
Environmental groups and industry leaders alike say the state’s new rules create major problems and uncertainty.
Families can receive state-funded child care at no cost in the Land of Enchantment, regardless of income. The state managed to fund the endeavor in part via surplus gas and oil tax revenues.
Vendors offer “solutions,” but it’s critical to think carefully about what the problem is before starting to invest in software or hardware that may or may not address the real issue.
After record-high opioid deaths in 2021, the state has managed to turn the tide for several years running.
Gas projects now outpace wind as demand and infrastructure constraints reshape development.
Officials hope higher salaries will ease recruitment and retention challenges in schools statewide.
Pennsylvania lawmakers are weighing changes that could expand benefits for families.
The median rent has dropped in Austin over the last few years following a boom in housing construction. But the city also had a substantial spike in evictions last year.
As auto racing disappears from small and rural communities, “right to race” bills target nuisance lawsuits. But land value is the real threat to the tracks.
The new facility allows more care to be delivered on site, easing strain on staff and local hospitals.
State officials say the change could curb gambling addiction and reduce financial risk for bettors.
Officials are working to better coordinate responses as climate events increasingly strain health systems.
Massachusetts is one of the latest states to suggest that social media platforms should either bar, or provide special protection to, young users. But some experts are raising privacy alarms.
A recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling threatens scores of legislative and congressional seats now held by minorities. Public officials committed to fair representation can and should fight back.
At present, a fifth of the country is facing drought conditions of historic significance.
Legislation would allow lawsuits against federal agents and impose new limits on enforcement practices.
Indiana Republican voters decisively sided with President Donald Trump’s call for political vengeance against state senators who voted down congressional redistricting.
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