The public, legislators, and media often group per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, known as PFAS or “forever chemicals,” ...

One labor leader called out the governor “for not discussing common sense regulations on technology and AI to save jobs and ...

Where Things Stand Mass layoffs: The State Department formally notified employees on Thursday that layoffs would begin “soon,” as part of a major reorganization plan unveiled in May by ...

Supreme Court Limits Judges’ Ability to Issue Nationwide Injunctions, a Win for Trump The decision could reshape the way U.S. citizenship is granted, even temporarily.

Periodically, a new public project needs to acquire land that is already put to an existing public use. In order to condemn such land, the ...

The Buffalo Common Council passed a local law strengthening the ability of city departments to shut down and fine illegal ...

NPR RFK Jr.'s vaccine policy sparks a lawsuit from the American Academy of Pediatrics AAP and other leading health organizations allege that the health secretary violated federal law when he took ...

Affirming a summary judgment decision finding no trademark infringement under the Lanham Act, the US Court of Appeals for the ...

National health system CommonSpirit Health is awarding more than $6 million in grants for mental and behavioral health services in the Chicago area.

Auditor of State Rob Sand released a report Thursday on the use of public funding for a Waterloo grocery store.

Swimming, especially in public pools and water parks, comes with its own unique set of risks. But swimming also has a plethora of physical, social and mental health benefits.

The good news is that chlorine, which is widely used in pools, is effective at killing many pathogens. The not-so-good news is that chlorine does not work instantly – and it doesn’t kill everything.