Katie Wilson campaigned against expansion but now faces pressure from public safety advocates and civil liberties groups.
This isn’t the first time the president has threatened to invoke the act giving him broad power to deploy the military on U.S. soil.
Thirty-six states will hold gubernatorial elections this year, with at least 21 incumbents term-limited or not running for another term.
The state doesn’t currently allow for the voting method, but some legislators want to ban it from being an option in the future.
Her speakership begins as city leaders confront fiscal gaps and heightened community tensions.
Walz says campaigning would distract from confronting one of the largest social services fraud scandals in state history
Maura Healey broke new ground as the first woman and first openly gay candidate elected governor in Massachusetts, but her priorities have been firmly focused on quality-of-life and cost-of-living issues like housing and transportation.
Despite being the nation’s largest full-time legislature, divided government and a budget impasse have sharply limited output.
The Republican he endorsed for mayor lost by nearly 20 points.
Higher education battles around the country are beginning to look like a sports competition.
Big-city mayors are taking a wide range of approaches to interactions with the Trump administration.
A 13-page contract promising up to $5,000 for signature gatherers to quit has surfaced, deepening concerns about outside money, campaign finance violations and partisan maneuvering.
After polling close to Democrat Mikie Sherrill, the Republican’s 13-point loss stunned party insiders — who now blame Trump’s shutdown, mixed messaging and a campaign that failed to reach beyond its base.
After generations in supporting roles, Black women are now leading some of America’s largest cities and reshaping how cities confront challenges from housing to public safety.
Results in New Jersey, Virginia and key ballot measures highlight voter unrest with the status quo — and raise new questions about Republican momentum heading into 2026.
Kentucky Secretary of State Michael G. Adams is one of the few public officials who's found a way to address both election security and ballot access concerns.
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