News
The 65-plus population has more than doubled in 15 years, driving demand for health care and shrinking the labor pool.
District leaders are investing in peer-driven marketing as they work to reverse long-term enrollment declines.
Coverage losses and reduced funding coincide with a surge in uninsured patients seeking care.
The number of jobs Texas added over the past year, for an annual growth rate of 0.8 percent, outpacing the national rate ...
Gregg Phillips, who leads the Office of Response and Recovery at the Federal Emergency Management Agency, recounting on a podcast that his car was once “lifted up” and moved miles away, and in another instance that he suddenly found himself at a Waffle House in Rome, Ga., roughly 50 miles from where he had been moments earlier. He later characterized the experiences as part of a religious journey during a serious illness. Before his appointment, Phillips was also known for his involvement in election conspiracy efforts tied to the 2020 election, adding to scrutiny from lawmakers and critics over his role overseeing a major federal disaster response division. (The Guardian)
The 2028 Games are approaching fast; not everyone thinks L.A. can get through hosting financially unscathed.
A growing number of states are considering digital assets, even as public finance experts remain skeptical.
The programs are growing and expanding. What’s needed is a focus on how well they’re working — whether they are offering students success and reflecting states’ economic priorities.
Seventy-five years after the first well near Tioga, the community reflects the booms, busts and lasting impact of a resource-driven economy.
Galt, Calif., Police Department, addressing rising concerns over unsafe e-bike use. The warning comes after months of outreach tied to increasing reports of reckless riding, including high speeds, multiple riders, lack of helmets and dangerous maneuvers near traffic. Officials say enforcement is now ramping up, with violations potentially leading to fines, parental notification or impoundment, as the city responds to growing safety risks, particularly among younger riders. (Lodi News-Sentinel)
The share of Connecticut college students who report having gambled, according to a statewide survey ...
City leaders ultimately rejected a National Guard cybersecurity partnership as concerns mounted over data access and federal involvement.
Trump’s expansion of executive power is fueling unprecedented conflict with states, raising questions about the future of federalism.
It depends on the quality of the program and on what the children would be doing if they weren’t in care. Both political parties have failed to capture these nuances.
The approximate raise South Carolina lawmakers are proposing for themselves under a new bill ...
Pennsylvania state Sen. Katie Muth, raising concerns about transparency in how a major state pension fund invests its money. Muth made the remark after a court dismissed her lawsuit seeking greater access to records from the Pennsylvania Public School Employees’ Retirement System (PSERS). She argued the fund has withheld critical investment details, limiting board members’ ability to assess risks — including where assets like data centers are located and whether they are vulnerable to disasters. (PennLive)
State actions outside the typical legislative process are cutting undocumented immigrants off from school, work and driving.
San Marcos is outperforming much of San Diego County as most jurisdictions lag behind state-mandated housing production.
States are investing millions in system upgrades tied to new work requirements.
Wisconsinites could expand the liberal majority on their state Supreme Court, which was majority conservative just a few years ago. And AI is all over political advertising.
The state required counties to sign 287(g) agreements and pressured cities to do the same. Some local sheriffs say it's making their jobs harder.
Restrictive land use policies mean higher housing costs in neighborhoods most in need of affordability. We need policies that promote enough housing for everybody.
The share of Texas prison inmates who live in facilities without air conditioning — about 90,000 people exposed to extreme heat ...
Marc Elias, a voting rights litigator, responding to a sweeping executive order by President Donald Trump aimed at reshaping election rules. Elias signaled an immediate legal challenge as states weigh their own lawsuits, arguing the order could overstep federal authority in elections traditionally run by states. The move could directly affect places like Oregon, which has conducted elections almost entirely by mail for more than two decades. The order also comes as Trump himself voted by mail in Florida’s March election, underscoring the broader debate over mail-in voting. (Oregon Capital Chronicle)
City leaders say the initiative will prepare students for college and careers while emphasizing ethics and responsible use.
Only one company has used the incentive since 2021, as officials weigh energy costs and limited job creation.
The state has welcomed testing and deployment, but policymakers are still grappling with how to regulate safety and liability.
The port of Long Beach is an engine for millions of jobs across the nation. Its CEO talks to Governing about managing operations through trade disruptions.
It’s not easy to figure out the exact cost of a service a city or county provides, but it’s worth the effort to get the most out of every public dollar spent.
The value of Los Angeles Unified School District contracts allegedly steered in a corruption and money-laundering scheme, one of the largest in the district’s history ...
Most Read
