Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins says the Trump administration will prioritize domestic beef production and processing to rebuild the nation's herd and reduce reliance on imports.

A Utah judge ordered a 23-year-old man charged with shooting conservative activist Charlie Kirk to stand trial on aggravated murder charges after finding sufficient probable cause.

The federal government will end a subsidy program at the end of 2026 that has reduced prescription drug costs for about 25 million Medicare Part D subscribers, potentially raising their monthly premiums starting in 2027.

Pocatello's city council unanimously opposes manufacturing cyanide bombs after a device killed a teenager's dog and injured the boy in 2017.

Environmental groups plan a September 2 rally outside a DataCloud USA conference in Austin to oppose data center expansion across Texas.

A deep underground detector in South Dakota's Black Hills has recorded a single particle interaction that scientists say could be the strongest sign of dark matter ever detected, though more data is needed to confirm the finding.

A University of Kansas journalism graduate fired from Stars and Stripes is suing the Pentagon, claiming retaliation for defending the military publication's editorial independence.

A Nebraska voter is asking the state Supreme Court to block a sports participation ballot measure, arguing its description fails to accurately explain what voters would be deciding.

Federal regulators suspended a wetlands permit for a disputed road through Alaska's Izembek National Wildlife Refuge, but state officials argue they can still begin construction on an initial 2.8-mile section this fall.

Utah becomes the first state to fully launch a digital apostille program, allowing residents to get international document authentication online for adoption, education, missionary work and other purposes abroad.