June 2, 2023 Ohio Republican lawmakers push for revised school voucher program A revised school voucher program being pushed by Republicans in Ohio would give taxpayers money to send kids to private and religious schools, or fund homeschooling.
June 2, 2023 How DNA identified Australian family man as escaped US fugitive who murdered his parents DNA evidence confirms that a dead Australian family man was a U.S. fugitive who fatally shot his parents in Omaha, Nebraska, in 1958, in a dispute over their car.
June 2, 2023 Often divided Supreme Court shows unity in protecting this fundamental right Even with a Supreme Court sharply divided over questions of race, religion and government power, the justices came together to re-affirm the most basic of constitutional freedoms.
June 1, 2023 Wisconsin attorney seeks sex assault charge dismissal for client who allegedly dismembered lover A Green Bay, Wisconsin, woman who allegedly dismembered man is seeking to have a sexual assault charge dropped because at the time the alleged crime took place, the man was dead.
June 1, 2023 Missouri bill would criminalize celebratory gunshots Missouri legislators have sent a bill banning celebratory gunshots to their governor following the death of an individual who was hit by a falling bullet in 2011.
June 1, 2023 Armed pregnant woman shoots attacker targeting her family in Arkansas parking garage A woman shot one of two suspects attacking her and her family in an Arkansas parking garage on Memorial Day.
June 1, 2023 Minnesota Gov. Walz signs $2.6B infrastructure bill into law Democratic Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz on Thursday signed into law a $2.6 billion bipartisan infrastructure package, showcasing investments in public transit, water treatment and parks.
June 1, 2023 Minnesota law letting ex-felons vote takes effect Democratic Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon on Thursday registered newly-eligible ex-felons to vote after a law re-enfranchising them took effect.
June 1, 2023 DeSantis on whether Biden's up for another four years as president: 'People can judge that' Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, in a Ó£ÌÒÊÓÆµ interview, said voters can judge if President Biden is up for another four years in the White House
June 1, 2023 MI man who served 21 years for wrongful double homicide conviction has charges dropped Jeff Titus, 71, erroneously convicted of killing two hunters in 2002, has had all criminal charges against him dropped after his February release from prison.