Public News Service

An airline pilot is suspected of trying to crash a Tel Aviv-bound plane in a possible terrorist attack, and US forces withdraw from Iraq after two decades, and national labor leaders rally for workers as Iowa unions struggle, and a mishap at Michigan's Palisades gives opponents new ammunition.

The Supreme Court gives Trump more time to keep deporting immigrants to countries where they have no connections, a new poll shows struggling Kentucky voters losing enthusiasm for the GOP, Wisconsin workers take their trade fight to G20 meeting in Milwaukee.

Trump is critical of British police over the release of 5 men in a suspected bomb plot, data center bans find receptive voice in rural Tennessee, and nationwide, Arkansas organizers step up for Latinos who identify as trans.

Justice Altio announced he will not hear a major climate change case, Admitted child killer Lindsay Clancy returns to court after mistrial, and a new law for California car buyers starts on October the first.

Senator John Kennedy, the Louisiana Republican, says living public officials cannot have public buildings named after them, New York officials want to repeal the HALT Act despite some benefits, and a new report finds that Black and Latino students in San Francisco face a 'silent suspension'.

A multi-day Nor'easter this weekend hit tens of millions along the East Coast; Alaska Natives work to restore voting power ahead of midterms; and despite new rules, New Mexico's orphaned oil and gas wells are multiplying.

A strong Nor'easter will bring winds and drenching rain to the East Coast, Pennsylvania leaders work to halt the closure of the Academy of Natural Sciences, a Georgia solar factory navigates policy whiplash as tariffs loom.

A fiery day as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu gave a defiant speech to the UN General Assembly, Arizona's Latino businesses growing twice as fast as the state economy, and first-generation Utah college students could lose important tools.

A US District Court judge orders Trump to restore passes for White House Press, Commercial fishing to be allowed in Hawaii's Marine National Monument, and Trump jokes Helene relief contingent on NC electing a GOP senator.

Trump gives President Xi Jinping of China a special welcome for their first state meeting in over a decade, Labor leaders push back on corporate control in Arizona, and Montana tribal colleges face growing funding challenges.

President Trump is expected to give Chinese President Xi Jinping a special welcome when he arrives in Washington, Opponents of federal legislation to fast-track permits for large-scale finfish farms in the open ocean are highlighting a temporary reprieve, new research reveals health insurance rates are rising amid persistent unaffordability.

The ICE officer involved in an immigrant shooting in Austin was apparently not wearing his body camera, Nebraska farmer cautiously cheers 'Save Our Bacon Act' setback; beef imports could add to the pain felt by Minnesota's dairy farms.

Trump addresses the UN General Assembly and meets with multiple world leaders, a new campaign urges Illinois residents to buy Latino to build America, Chesapeake Bay restoration halted by new Trump executive order.  

With forecasters warning of projected epic El Niño storms, California declares statewide emergency, an Indiana professor says the current Press access fight matters to Hoosiers, and Michigan water affordability groups demand action from lawmakers.

Protests erupt after an ICE agent shot and wounded a Venezuelan man in Austin, a gold mine threatens the Alaskan economy and delicate ecosystems, and Wisconsin teachers feel the strain as classroom pressures mount.

While it will be located only blocks away from the Pentagon, President Donald Trump now says his triumphal arch will be a "top-grade military complex." WNBA showdown in Minnesota puts spotlight back on trans athletes, and the Back-to-school transition can be tough on Ohio foster families.

In Idaho, abortion rights activists are taking their case directly to doctors,  a California lawsuit is ongoing as the new 'public charge' rule takes effect, Michigan social justice groups urge people of faith to go to polls.

After President Trump was photographed aboard Air Force One with a possible demolition plan, a Judge orders no demolition without 30 days' notice, groups push Congress, DMV lawmakers to prioritize climate change, and EPA carbon repeal puts Georgia's coal plants back in the clear.

India warns Trump over major Russian oil tariffs; a new report finds that federal budget cuts impede gains for New Mexico's tribal colleges, and schools that listen to students can foster democracy.

Responding to Trump slights, the European Union offers Canada an associate membership, Coloradans push climate into the November election debate, the affordability crisis is changing voters' views on women's issues.

This time, 3 more Republicans voted yes as the U.S. House voted for the third time to limit President Donald Trump's war powers, conservation groups protest a proposal to swap out land in Yosemite National Park, a new West Virginia collaborative aims to rein in data centers.  

A GOP call for the impeachment of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, New Hampshire peace activists show nonviolence is mightier than any sword and Nebraska farmers looking to go organic are urged to plan carefully.

Senator Mitch McConnell returns to work for the first time in three months, the nation's largest factory feedlot for cattle planned in Nebraska and Wisconsin power plant rules face scrutiny.

Trustees warn the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts could have to close its doors as early as this week; Orchards in Maryland struggle with early blooms and poor yields, and rural Illinois is encouraged to cash in on renewables, with careful thought.

Trump says now is the wrong time to pull the brakes on AI; working across political divides to mitigate wildfires in Colorado; a new survey finds Texas teachers stressed going into the new school year.

A 25th anniversary reflection on how the September 11th attacks galvanized patriotism, health leaders say wildfire smoke, extreme heat and flooding are becoming a medical emergency, and after 50 years, and sovereign land is returned to the Winnebago Tribe.

The 25th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks spotlights first responders' patriotism, the Supreme Court again rejects a Missouri redistricting plan that would favor the GOP,  and North Carolina groups call on the public to engage with state Supreme Court race.

President Trump predicts the US-Iran War will end immediately after the midterm elections, a new report finds Connecticut lags as new problems extend the trend, Pennsylvania data center regulations aim to protect farmland, water, and communities.  

The Trump administration proposes significant changes to the U.S. Census; experts urge faith in Washington's mail-in voting amid legal battle and Wyoming teachers are hit with 13% 'pay penalty' in 2025.

Today is Day One of the unusual GOP midterm convention, Oklahoma's public libraries now serve as broadband access hubs for rural residents, and the Sunshine State's reliance on natural gas leaves Florida consumers exposed to price spikes.

With two months to go, Missouri midterm elections are up in the air after a pair of conflicting court rulings, and High Indiana electric rates fuel scrutiny of utility CEO pay, New York may see more pollution from a federal vehicle standards rollback.

Canada strikes back at the Trump Administration with a new round of retaliatory tariffs; global conflicts and aging pipelines keep people in Massachusetts cooking with gas, and Iowa's high cancer rate is expected to be a hinge point in the U.S. Senate race.

Federal aviation investigators probe why an Amazon Cargo plane overran the runway in Miami, killing 5 people, Michigan families face steep cost hikes for their back-to-school supplies and the 'Learn Without Limits' campaign for California young readers goes live.

The Pentagon is investigating whether the bombing of a wedding party in Iran was due to a stray missile. On Labor Day, a new poll shows union support at a 25-year high and a New Mexico court ruling slows the orbit of Project Jupiter.

Hot stuff in the Labor Day forecast as a late-summer heat wave intensifies across the central and southern United States, a new panel finds recent NYC heat wave uncovers economic and health inequality in New York, and a Kentucky jobs initiative aims to boost second-chance employment.    

A federal Judge in Boston expresses concerns that Trump's mail-in balloting plan could exclude eligible voters. Utahns growing indifferent to food recalls amid surge in warnings, Border Wall construction concerns reach Arizona.

The U.N. warns this year's El Niño effect is becoming "Supersized," bringing drought, flood, and extreme weather risks, a new report finds Texas petrochemical expansion lacks rewards for coastal cities, and after two years of Kentucky camping ban, more fines and arrests.

An active shooter leaves multiple fatalities in Minnesota and two officers with gunshot wounds; Michigan loses its only Rural Emergency Hospital despite federal aid and an Oregon expert says less efficient cars mean worse health and higher costs.

The US war in Iran is now into its 7th month, with Washington and Tehran trading the largest exchange of strikes since July, the 'Spokane 3" still in legal limbo over participation in an anti-ICE demonstration, and farmers strained by rising costs and weak prices as the Senate fails to advance the Farm Bill.

Another round of strikes on Iran and Trump promises more; Arizona landowners call for changes to the Farm Bill; new research finds 20,000 Wisconsin residents have lost health coverage since 2025.

More than 20 people missing after Grand Canyon flooding, while the death toll in Nepal tops 1,000, Muslim civil rights groups hail indictment in San Diego mosque attack, and Indigenous allies in North Dakota seek action beyond FBI rewards.

In a narrow 5-4 decision, the US Supreme Court gave Trump the green light to move ahead with his ballroom project; the historic Indiana outage leaves damage, bills, and frustration; and rising healthcare costs and the loss of coverage buffet folks in New Mexico.

At least 1 person dead and a dozen missing after catastrophic flash flooding in the Grand Canyon, U.S. colleges and universities brace for the loss of international students, Virginia candidates, advocates call on the GOP to rescind Medicaid, ACA cuts.

U.S. forces strike a pair of rocket launchers near the Strait of Hormuz, colleges brace for the loss of international students, and the GOP called on to rescind Medicaid and ACA cuts.

US judge rules the Trump administration measures against the AI company Anthropic were "illegal and baseless," a Connecticut group wants incarcerated people's voting rights restored, and Iowa cyclospora cases prompt call for regional agriculture support.

A Florida grand jury finds the DeSantis administration 'misappropriated' funds from Medicaid settlement; Search efforts continue in Nepal and Tibet following deadly flooding and Texas commission to reduce childcare scholarship availability in 2027.

Rescue efforts underway after devastating flooding in Nepal and Tibet; CIA chief Racliff warns Russia against taking action against NATO allies; ICE trauma still on the minds of Minnesota schools; California bill to crack down on copper theft goes to the governor's desk; Growing data center opposition meets ND transparency debate; U.S. food safety system under scrutiny after outbreaks in Colorado.  

A federal judge allows Trump's mail-in ballots plan to proceed but some states are fighting back, new data contradicts claims that ICE is primarily targeting people who pose a public safety risk and the US food safety system under scrutiny after recent outbreaks.

Hundreds missing, including tourists, after massive flood strikes Nepal and Tibet; Alabama's rural 'legal deserts' leave thousands without attorneys; AI helps close the Spanish legal information gap in Illinois; HIV stigma persists despite advancements in treatment and prevention; California considers penalties for high-cost hospitals.

Now it is Canada's turn to levy new tariffs on the United States; Measles concerns are amplified in Pennsylvania following two deaths; Hoosier energy costs and efficiency sidestep company profits; a Water violations lawsuit continues in a West Virginia county.

Crews have contained about a third of the Hawk wildfire near Reno; thousands still without power two weeks after a storm in Northwest Indiana; the Governor demands an investigation; Wisconsin gubernatorial candidate says Big Tech 'bros' should be liable for scams; Scientists find that building EVs is less polluting than driving gas-powered cars; Tennessee anti-hunger groups ask Congress to delay cost shifts for SNAP.