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St. Louis will receive $68.1 million in federal funds to support city police, U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche said Monday.
Amusement park companies Six Flags and Enchanted Parks have been hit with a class action lawsuit, accusing both of failing to refund customer dining plans.
Missourians have now voted twice to secure abortion access in the state constitution and to stop lawmakers from undoing their votes. But is the decades-long fight over?
It's the start of a six-week lame-duck sprint for Congress as Republicans try to wrap up work before Democrats take charge in January. Newly elected lawmakers have arrived on Capitol Hill for orientation sessions.
In his opening salvo in what is a crowded 2027 gubernatorial field, White told Magnolia Tribune in an exclusive interview ahead of his official announcement that he is running for Governor "because the Mississippi political establishment doesn't have the courage or energy to meet the most pressing challenges in our state."
Mississippi's capital city was one of four municipalities approved for funding under the Department of Justice's Model Cities Initiative.
House Republicans are bracing for a contentious leadership battle after Mike Johnson decided to step aside, setting up a showdown between the No. 2 Republican,Read More
CANTON, MASS. (WHDH) - Massachusetts State Police have agreed to pay Karen Read $100,000 to settle a lawsuit against the department.Read sued state police andRead More
Gov. Maura Healey reaches to grab a pen to sign an abortion-related bill on Aug. 10, 2026 in her ceremonial State House office. Ella Adams State House News Service Gal Tziperman Lotan gal_lotan@wgbh.org Gal Tziperman Lotan is a digital producer for GBH’s Morning Edition. November 10, 2026 This is a web edition of GBH Daily, a weekday newsletter bringing you local stories you can trust so you can stay informed without feeling overwhelmed.
It's been a decade since Massachusetts voters first legalized recreational cannabis. In last week's election, they made it overwhelmingly clear that legal weed is here to stay.
GOP candidate for state treasurer, Elizabeth Dionne, speaks at the MassGOP convention at the DCU Center in Worcester on April 25, 2026. Ella Adams SHNS Colin A. Young | State House News Service November 09, 2026 Fresh off her own campaign loss in what she said was a “devastating” cycle for the party, Republican treasurer candidate Elizabeth Dionne this weekend launched a bid for the Mass. Republican Party chair and said she would not take salary if elected.
Senators say a court order gave them clarity to act. DiZoglio calls them "detached from reality."