Indiana steel producers push President Biden to leave a tariff in place on foreign-made steel adopted during the Trump administration, plus an update on federal protections to limit surprise medical bills.

Voter frustration grows across Texas as some early primary ballots are rejected under the state's new voting law; a judge rules three Trumps must testify; and at-home caregivers press for better pay.

A CO bill would make it harder for landlords to discriminate against military veterans; and NM lawmakers decline to become the 26th state to abolish juvenile life sentences without parole.

3.7 million people with disabilities live in New York, and they just got a new advocate in the governor's office; COVID poses more problems for hunger relief.

Federal funding could help speed up replacement of Missouri's 330,000 lead water service lines; and the Trump Organization's former accountants say they can no longer work for the company.

Florida Republicans propose yet another sweeping change to state election laws, and Canadian police made arrests on Sunday, clearing protesters and vehicles from the Ambassador Bridge in Windsor, Ontario.

A battle rages in Arizona over a 40-year-old funding cap which could cost schools millions, and the richest 1% of Ohio households pay $50,000 less a year in state taxes than 17 years ago.

States get federal money to plug methane-leaking orphan wells, and frontline workers share emotional testimony as Minnesota lawmakers seek compromise on a plan to compensate them with bonus checks.

Gov. Tom Wolf's final budget proposal takes advantage of PA's $2-3 billion surplus to invest in public education; NH voting rights groups voice concerns about lack of competition in future elections.

New research shows six in 10 Florida community-college students drop out before they finish; plus Election Day 2022 is still nine months off, but Texans already are choosing their candidates.