Colorado Governor Jared Polis was formally censured by his own party Wednesday for his decision last week to grant clemency to Tina Peters.

A planned high-voltage line in Texas is proving divisive, a new poll shows North Carolinians are pessimistic about the economy, the Trump administration’s next budget could devastate tribal higher ed and a tall ship flotilla sails the Eastern Seaboard.

The Justice Department charges former Cuban President Raul Castro for the 1996 downing of two Miami-based aircraft; Farm crisis in Minnesota: Bigger farm size doesn't guarantee survival; Cover crops help Wisconsin farmers withstand severe storms; EPA rule could let Maine data centers off the hook for clean-air violations.

Trump sway in the GOP remains unshaken. The Kentucky primary highlights PAC's influence in elections, even as lawmakers attempt to reduce it and a proposed rule could make data center opposition harder.

Acting AG Todd Blanche says IRS is “FOREVER” banned from investigating pending Trump taxes; Community groups work for peace in wake of San Diego mosque attack; Connecticut benefits cliff bill fails despite public support; West Virginia churches weigh in on SCOTUS Voting Rights Act decision.

A new study says families across the United States are struggling to afford quality summer programs for children.

The State of Montana received federal approval from the United States Department of Agriculture to ban soft drinks, junk food, and candy from the state’s Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.

Members of Congress are still concerned about a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement holding facility in Mesa, Arizona.

Young voter advocates are celebrating a court ruling that allows all-day voter registration on Election Day to continue in Montana.

A coalition of Democratic attorneys general and governors sued the U.S. Department of Education on Tuesday over forthcoming regulations that will impose new borrowing limits for students.