Auto crash survivors and advocates gathered at the Capitol Wednesday calling for a fix to the state’s auto no-fault law.
While most people make a will that directs what should happened with their car, television and home, many forget to make arrangements for their beloved pets.
CARTHAGE, Mo. — Crews with Carthage Water and Electric as well as Paschal Air, Plumbing and Electric say as power is restored, there are some things you'll want to do. The most recommended tip is checking your HVAC system; making sure its connected and turned on are the first signs to check for to know []
By Jerrie Whiteley Herald Democrat Grand Central Station, 619 E. Houston in Sherman, continues to expand the services it offers. The nonprofit that operates both… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
Former President Donald Trump held a yuge Jersey Shore rally Saturday evening in Wildwood, where he talked about eating hot dogs and mocked the state's former governor, Chris Christie.
The Hawaii women’s water polo team is hoping to take a huge step forward this week before coach Maureen Cole steps away.
Funding for the NDIS won’t be reduced, the prime minister insists, despite concern from state and territory leaders that changes to the scheme will leave people with a disability worse off. Laws before federal parliament aim to contain budget blowouts of the NDIS by limiting spending growth to eight per cent, as well requiring those […]
Liberty teacher Marla Dull and Hubbard teacher Becky Buchenic will travel out west to study astronomy at national parks like Grand Teton, Yellowstone, and Zion.
(FOX40.COM) -- Nearly two years ago, California unveiled a plan to implement the most ambitious climate action of any authority in the world, which included getting the state to be carbon neutral by 2045, and doing its part to help achieve that goal is the city of Sacramento. On May 7, the Sacramento City Council []
Feds take biggest step yet to end coal mining (Third column, 11th story, link)
Author: Julie Tsirkin and Monica Alba (NBC News) WASHINGTON (NBC News) – The Justice Department took a significant step toward rescheduling marijuana Thursday, formalizing its process to reclassify the drug as lower-risk and remove it from a category in which it has been treated as more dangerous than fentanyl and meth. President Joe Biden announced […]
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department took a significant step toward rescheduling marijuana Thursday, formalizing its process to reclassify the drug as lower-risk and remove it from a category in which it has been treated as more dangerous than fentanyl and meth. President Joe Biden announced the “major” move in a direct-to-camera video posted to his official account on X. “This is monumental,” Biden said in the message. “It’s an important move towards reversing long-standing inequities. Far too...