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1don MSN
Trump administration cuts grants for minority-serving colleges, declaring them unconstitutional
The Trump administration is ending several grant programs reserved for colleges that have large numbers of minority students, ...
Texas' oyster reefs have been in bad shape for years, alarming both conservationists and lawmakers. In 2017, the 85th ...
8don MSN
'Women will die:' Houston's domestic violence response team faces uncertain future as funds run dry
The program was expanded in 2020 using one-time federal dollars. That cash has since run out, and Mayor John Whitmire is ...
Oregon lawmakers are considering a proposal that would make the state the second in the nation to require electric vehicle ...
Issues of enrollment, retention and inequitable funding will continue to amplify as enrollment shrinks, experts say, leading ...
The 9/11 remembrances are being held during a time of increased political tensions after Kirk was shot and killed while ...
7don MSN
Trump funding cut may delay sexual assault case processing, Harris County medical examiners warn
The IFS will struggle to meet a state deadline for processing sexual assault kits following the Department of Justice’s decision to end a $1.2 million grant for DNA analysis.
In a pointed show of solidarity against President Donald Trump, state and local leaders walked through one of Baltimore’s ...
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The Texas Tribune on MSNRetailers relieved that Texas skirted a THC ban — again
While Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick remains adamant about a ban, hemp industry representatives say they would compromise on creating a ...
More than 8,000 Connecticut apartments are in rescued mill complexes from Greenwich to Norwich, despite heavy development and ...
6don MSN
A Democratic governor, a Republican legislature: How Josh Stein navigates North Carolina politics
North Carolina Gov. Josh Stein is taking a more collaborative approach with Republican opponents in his first eight months in ...
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Nearly $80 billion in COVID relief fraud was tied to fake Social Security numbers. Expert say the total could be even higher
An estimated $79 billion in pandemic relief payments were potentially fraudulent and involved stolen Social Security numbers, but the total could be even higher, according to an inspector general ...
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