A federal judge has ordered the IRS to finally clean up the tea party targeting mess, giving the tax agency less than a month to decide on a handful of applications that are still pending more than three years after officials first admitted they were targeting the conservative groups and subjecting them to intrusive scrutiny.
President Obama and Congress suffered a massive budget relapse over the last year, sending the deficit soaring by a staggering 34 percent in fiscal 2016, according to the final numbers released Friday.
It’s a complete redesign this year for the 2016 Lexus RX 350 and that means more comfort and an upgraded interior and exterior.
A bitter struggle between an innovative Silicon Valley software inventor and the Army has shifted from the raging battlefields of Afghanistan to a sedate federal claims court in Washington.
More than 200 union workers walked off their jobs at Beam distilleries at Clermont and Boston in Kentucky after voting Friday to reject the latest contract offer from the world’s leading bourbon producer.
Tuscaloosa officials are making a concerted effort to return passenger air service to the city's airport.
Des Moines Register. October 12, 2016
Omaha World-Herald. October 14, 2016
A union leader for striking Jim Beam workers in Kentucky says contract talks will resume Tuesday as whiskey workers continue picketing the world's biggest bourbon producer. Their main complaint is not money, but time - they say they're being overworked.
Southern Arkansas University in Magnolia is looking to build more on-campus housing for the second consecutive year due to increasing enrollment.
Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers:
Another former executive of a failed Florida Keys resort has been charged in a $300 million vacation rental scam.
Federal authorities say they have completed an agreement with Miami University that resolves allegations in a blind student's lawsuit that it violated the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Caterpillar says CEO Doug Oberhelman will retire from the company next year and will be replaced with Jim Umpleby, an executive who has worked at the company for more than three decades.
Some Texas troopers will give up patrol cars and instead ride school buses in a child safety effort.
A north Alabama company is carrying "Made in America" to a new level, and the business is growing from the ground up.
The Vermont Transportation Board is holding public forums around the state on passenger and freight rail.
Los Angeles County sheriff's officials say a man and a woman were shot and wounded as they sat inside a parked car in Compton.
There's Herschel Walker the former professional football player. The Heisman trophy winner. The bobsledder. The mixed martial artist. The founder of one of the largest minority-owned chicken companies in the U.S. The board member of a publicly traded company.
When Joan McNamara Radin started as an intern at Lear Pharmacy in the mid-1950s, she never expected to end up owning the business.
Three elected officials in the Lincoln area are receiving substantial property tax breaks on their homes through Nebraska's homestead exemption program.
With dreams of turning carbon dioxide into everything from concrete to fish food, teams from six countries have advanced beyond the first phase of a $20 million XPRIZE contest to find profitable uses for CO2 emitted by power plants.
The Tunica-Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana has been awarded $2.3 million over the next four years from the U.S. Department of Education to improve education and provide native students with the resources needed to be college and career-ready.
State and local officials are trying to determine how and why a former defense department manufacturing plant burned in southwestern Pennsylvania.
Manufacturing in New York state contracted for the third straight month in October.
