Page 123 - Institutes News Today

The world’s second-largest economy would be off-limits for investment by Indiana’s public pension funds under legislation approved Thursday by a House committee.

Four lawmakers have tested positive since the session started Jan. 4.

Former Montana Gov. Steve Bullock, who made a name for himself decrying the influence of secretive “dark money” spending in politics, has taken a job with a super PAC affiliated

Your Friday morning headlines: After Dems visceral presentation, Trumps team is up; study on police diversity; Britney Spears court drama. Plus, the weekend weather and more.

The Oregon State Parks and Recreation Commission will convene its first meeting of the year Feb. 24-25 via conference call.

Northeast Tennessee reported a net increase of 219 novel coronavirus (COVID-19) infections on Thursday, its most in nearly two weeks, causing its seven-day new case rate to increase for the second-consecutive day. As of Thursday, the region was averaging 135.5 new cases per day over the last week, up from a low of 116.1 on Tuesday but still below last week’s high of 160. Sullivan County reported the most new cases with 89, while Carter County (+51) was the only other to report more than 50...

Gov. Evers will unveil his entire budget proposal on Tuesday.

(The Center Square) – New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu is praising the Biden administration for rescinding a Trump-era directive that slashed state funding from a key federal conservation program.

With the stage set for state legislators to begin discussing a proposed bill that would prevent Key West from controlling its own seaport, city officials are beginning to consider what they would do if they could no longer limit cruise ship visits. The original state Senate Bill 426 removing “home rule” for all Florida seaports, instead giving that power to state authorities, recently found a companion bill, House Bill 267, which begins the formal process of committee hearings in prep...

The Biden administration has announced plans for some asylum-seekers waiting in Mexico for their immigration court hearings to be allowed into the U.S. while their cases proceed.