A new study warns that Trump administration energy policies could cost California households an average of $680 to $870 more per year by 2040 while worsening air pollution and health problems.

Solar-powered tech takes on toxic algal blooms, The Farm Bill has expired leaving SNAP benefits uncertain, higher prices are a key election concern, and a two-ton pumpkin is smashing records and winning championships.

A former elections clerk meets with the president to discuss election security, a Texas Senate candidate leaves the campaign trail with the flu, and the Democratic National Committee sues over taxpayer-funded political ads.

Katheryn Houghton [CATH-er-in HOW-tun] reads the week's news: Hundreds of thousands of immigrants with legal status have become ineligible for government health insurance. Plus, some states are considering universal coverage to ease consumer health costs.

Skydance finalized its $111 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery on Tuesday after settling an antitrust lawsuit brought by state attorneys general who challenged the merger.

Collins and Jackson face off in Maine’s first Senate debate, the Trump administration's immigration policies are linked to increased psychological harm in US children, and drought conditions and rising fuel costs could impact Mississippi's waterfowl hunting season.

Utah's Office of Artificial Intelligence Policy is launching pilot programs with healthcare providers to test AI tools that could speed up medication refills, expand dermatology services, and improve postpartum care.

Fergus County confirms a measles case as Montana's declining vaccination rates leave residents vulnerable to the highly contagious disease.

A record number of women are running for Congress this fall, though gains in Senate representation remain unlikely despite potential historic firsts for Native American and Black women candidates.

Colorado voters will decide whether to amend the state constitution to prioritize hunting over other wildlife management approaches, a move opponents say would shield hunting practices from future restrictions.