Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes' is defending her administration's decision to keep in place a money transfer surveillance program that paves the way for a growing number of law enforcement agencies across the country to keep tabs on the dealings of potentially illegal activity.
Members of North Dakota agencies testified in favor of a bill that would move their peace officers to the public safety retirement system at a House Government and Veterans Affairs Committee hearing Friday.
Colorado's unemployment rate dropped slightly in December and the size of the state's labor force declined, according to the state's Department of Labor and Employment.
Farmers aren't likely to enjoy a calm year this year, according to agricultural economists from Purdue University.
Sales of existing homes fell 17.8 percent in 2022, marking the weakest sales performance since 2014 as interest rates climbed.
Oklahoma Sen. Micheal Bergstrom, R-Adair, said he wants to stop financial institutions from sharing information about gun purchases.
The U.S. Supreme Court this week heard testimony related to Perez v. Sturgis Public Schools.
U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Janet L. Yellen sent a letter to Congressional leaders Thursday notifying them that the agency has begun taking "extraordinary measures" as the federal government bumps up against its debt limit of just over $31 trillion.
An investigation into who leaked a draft of Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, the opinion that overturned Roe v. Wade, was unable to determine who was responsible.
Approximately 35,000 people enrolled in Colorado's public option health insurance program during its first enrollment period, according to the state's Division of Insurance.
