Page 49 - Capitol Complex News Today

Indictment in this case. >> well, jake, the only thing we know is that the former president sent out a social media post over the weekend including that he believed he was going to get arrested today, and so that is the reason why you see those barricades there in front of the capitol complex. you see all these new precautions being taken, surveillance cameras and so on being taken in manhattan near the district attorneys office, near the courthouse in anticipation of what could happen with the ...

Former Montana Supreme Court Justice James Nelson gave a prepared speech on Wednesday in the State Capitol Rotunda.

Congratulations are in order for Rangeley Lakes Regional School art students. Yet again, outstanding dedication, inspiration, and encouragement have paved the way for creative accomplishments! This year is Scholastic’s Centennial and there was an overwhelming pool of applicants. The jury members hailed from Maine’s professional artist community including, New Systems Gallery, Elizabeth Moss Gallery, Maine College […]

Former Montana Supreme Court Justice James Nelson gave a prepared speech on Wednesday in the State Capitol Rotunda.

Former Montana Supreme Court Justice James Nelson gave a prepared speech on Wednesday in the State Capitol Rotunda.

Two Westminster College students were selected to represent Westminster College at the Undergraduate Research at the Capitol – Pennsylvania (URC-PA) Poster Conference held March 7 in the East Wing Rotunda in the Capitol Complex in Harrisburg.

Advocates for open government are ringing alarms about plans by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' administration that could make it harder to learn what public officials are doing and to speak out against them.

Advocates for open government are ringing alarms about plans by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' administration that could make it harder to learn what public officials are doing and to speak out against them.

Florida has long been known for sunshine -- not only the warm rays that brighten its beaches but also the light of public scrutiny afforded by some of the nations strongest meetings and records laws.

Open government advocates are ringing alarms about plans that could make it harder to learn what Florida's public officials are doing and to speak against them.