Top Headline

Senate Passes Landmark Infrastructure Bill to Modernize America’s Transportation Grid

June 9, 2026

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. Senate passed a sweeping $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill Thursday, marking the largest investment in America’s transportation and utility systems in more than half a century. The legislation, which passed 68-32 in a rare bipartisan vote, allocates funds for highway repairs, bridge replacements, passenger rail expansion, electric vehicle charging networks, and…
Read More

Family throws surprise birthday party at Eagles tailgate for Vietnam vet
$200,000 worth of supplies donated to PB schools
Car chase ends with police-involved shooting
Mother fends off raccoon from daughter
Cars totaling nearly $200k stolen from dealership
Christmas parade road closures and detours
Hospitals becoming a 'dumping ground' for kids
Girl who called 911 for her father honored
Water study could delay commercial construction
Almost 200 animals rescued from puppy mill
She made a promise to her husband to keep their tree farm going
HS football players gain perspective helping vets
Milwaukee Dancing Grannies planning return
Fire crews respond to fire at boarded up building
10-year-old shoot mom over VR headset
Condo owners remember building scare
5th grader raises $2,000 for grieving teacher
GOP prepared to block vote to replace Feinstein on Senate Judiciary
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said on Tuesday that he hopes to replace Democratic Sen. Dianne Feinstein on the Senate Judiciary Committee with Sen. Ben Cardin of Maryland and aims to set up a floor vote on the issue this afternoon, which Republicans are expected to block.
Supreme Court seems sympathetic to postal worker who didn't work Sundays in dispute over religious accommodations
The Supreme Court seemed to side with a former mail carrier, an evangelical Christian, who says the US Postal Service failed to accommodate his request to not work on Sundays.
Anti-abortion doctors urge Supreme Court to keep mifepristone restrictions in place
A group of doctors opposed to abortion asked the Supreme Court Tuesday to restrict access to a key medication abortion drug while other legal challenges play out, as Wednesday night's deadline for the court to act approaches.

Senate Passes Landmark Infrastructure Bill to Modernize America’s Transportation Grid