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A speaker with long dreadlocks addresses a crowd outside a large stone building during a protest in Minneapolis. A demonstrator stands at the center holding a white sign that reads "DROP THE CHARGES" in bold black lettering, wearing a green hooded sweatshirt and jeans.

14 Minnesota anti-ICE protesters plead not guilty to federal charges

Fourteen Minnesota anti-ICE protesters pleaded not guilty Wednesday to federal charges alleging they engaged in a conspiracy to impede or injure federal agents in Minneapolis during President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown earlier this year.
Tennessee House Speaker Cameron Sexton is captured in a sharp profile view, looking contemplative with his hand resting against his chin as a blurred, ghosted reflection of his face appears to the left. He is wearing a dark suit jacket over a white collared shirt, along with wire-rimmed glasses, while seated in front of a microphone.
Tennessee House Speaker appoints payday lender Advance Financial lawyer to Nashville Airport Board
House Speaker Cameron Sexton appointed John Cheadle, a lawyer for payday lender Advance Financial whose firm has sued thousands of Tennesseans over 279.5% loans, to the Metro Nashville Airport Authority Board.
Indiana Governor Mike Braun sits in an armchair and gestures with his hands while speaking during an interview in an office setting. He is wearing a blue textured blazer over a light-colored button-down shirt, dark trousers and tortoiseshell-framed glasses, with an American flag positioned behind him.
$2M in Indiana governor’s office salaries bankrolled by other state agencies
More than half of the 30-plus state employees reporting to Gov. Mike Braun’s office are paid by other state agencies, according to an Indiana Capital Chronicle review of State Personnel Department records and the Indiana Transparency Portal.
A medical worker sits on a rolling stool in an examination room, carefully reviewing a sheet of ultrasound images. She is wearing black scrubs and bright green running shoes, with a white lab coat draped over the back of her chair next to an ultrasound machine and an examination table.
Study says 30% of women in Ohio didn’t get needed reproductive care
A new study shows a significant number of Ohio women felt their reproductive health needs were not being met in recent years, with 30% of surveyed Ohio residents reporting they needed but didn’t get one or more types of care between 2024 and 2025.

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