A South Dakota woman is urging families of Vietnam veterans to use a national program that honors those who survived the war but later died from Agent Orange-related illnesses.

North Dakota voters in two counties and 11 cities will decide in June whether to raise sales taxes to fund public safety, infrastructure and other local services amid concerns about a new statewide property tax cap.

Testing hospital wastewater can detect the deadly fungus C. auris five months before it appears in patient clinical tests, a new study finds.

Wyoming Secretary of State Chuck Gray urges redrawing electoral maps near Wind River Indian Reservation, citing a Supreme Court ruling, but tribal nations say the move would eliminate Native representation.

Voluntary departures from the U.S. have surged sevenfold under Trump administration detention policies that critics say coerce immigrants into leaving despite legal rights to stay.

Insect populations across New Mexico are declining sharply due to heat, drought, pesticides and habitat loss, threatening the ecosystems that depend on them for pollination and food.

Over 26,000 Coloradans have purchased Born to Be Wild license plates, raising $1.3 million to help ranchers and wolves coexist through compensation programs and conflict-reduction tactics.

GOP Senators raise questions about a potential deal with Iran; Federal job cuts bring an increase in Virginia's Black unemployment rate; New Mexico aims for larger voter turnout with semi-open primaries; Therapist: Climate change carries physical, mental risk; Florida lawmakers hold the key as Congress weighs foreign aid.

The DOJ says January 6th rioters who attacked police could get anti-weaponization payments, federal judges reject the federal demands for Maine and Wisconsin voter data and the spread of Flock traffic cameras raises privacy concerns.

Drug manufacturers are restricting which pharmacies can dispense discounted medications through a federal program that Nevada hospitals rely on to fund care for low-income patients.