STATE-BY-STATE
ALABAMA Montgomery: Alabama’s recreational red snapper fishing season will be 47 days, beginning June 1.
ALASKA Anchorage: The state will try to recoup the $1.8 million repair of the Artillery Road overpass that was hit by an over-height truck.
ARIZONA Tucson: Lawyer Scott Lieberman was disbarred after he didn’t contest allegations that he failed to obey court orders, abandoned a client and solicited sex from a client.
ARKANSAS Hot Springs: Garland County officials say a man and a woman were found apparently shot to death in a trailer near Hot Springs.
CALIFORNIA Los Angeles: Police recovered an ambulance that was stolen while its crew was assessing a patient downtown.
COLORADO Denver: The Postal Service says fewer of its Colorado carriers were attacked by dogs last year.
CONNECTICUT Hartford: A state lawmaker says a proposed surcharge on insurance policies to raise money for homeowners with crumbling foundations isn’t a dead issue.
DELAWARE Dover: A former Academy of Dover principal who pleaded guilty to embezzlement will repay $145,480 and serve prison time.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: The student occupation of a Howard University administration building has ended with a series of agreements.
FLORIDA Tallahassee: Frequent visitors to Florida state parks will be eligible for an annual family pass by collecting stamps from all 175 parks.
GEORGIA Atlanta: Gov. Nathan Deal has asked Piedmont Hospital and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Georgia to continue negotiations after they failed to reach a contract.
HAWAII Honolulu: The state Supreme Court will decide whether online travel companies must pay general excise taxes for car rentals.
IDAHO Soda Springs: A 3.4-magnitude earthquake rattled eastern Idaho on Saturday.
ILLINOIS Rockford: Police are seeking the gunman in the fatal shooting last weekend of three people on a private entertainment charter bus.
INDIANA Elkhart: The Army Corps of Engineers plans to remove an Elkhart River dam.
IOWA Sioux City: The owners of the former Belle of Sioux City riverboat casino have agreed to pay $1.5 million to the nonprofit Community Action Agency of Siouxland.
KANSAS Topeka: A court ruling invalidating Topeka’s ordinance restricting tobacco sales to people 21 and older has put into question similar measures in 15 metro Kansas City municipalities.
KENTUCKY Richmond: Eastern Kentucky University has suspended programs and cut more than 150 jobs to recoup $25 million in costs.
LOUISIANA Hammond: Peninsula Pacific is proposing to move its Bossier City casino license to build a casino in Tangipahoa Parish.
MAINE Portland: The Department of Labor’s 12 CareerCenters job fairs will run through June 19.
MARYLAND Annapolis: The U.S. Naval Academy Museum held a public viewing of a British flag captured in the War of 1812.
MASSACHUSETTS Boston: The City Council is holding a hearing on a merger that would form a 13-hospital network.
MICHIGAN Grand Rapids: The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum has opened an exhibit celebrating the 100th birthday of Betty Ford. The former first lady died in 2011.
MINNESOTA Rochester: City police have been calling on a social worker in a program to help in situations involving mental health calls.
MISSISSIPPI Biloxi: The city plans to launch a $260,000 fireboat.
MISSOURI Columbia: Central Bank of Boone County is hosting a series of “adulting” classes for Millennials.
MONTANA Helena: The state Supreme Court is weighing if to reinstate a ban on tax credits for donations that go to scholarships for students at religious schools.
NEBRASKA Kearney: The University of Nebraska-Kearney is launching a program to connect aspiring entrepreneurs.
NEVADA Reno: Lyon County activists filed a petition to repeal an ordinance that allows legal prostitution.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Concord: Registration has opened for the “Becoming an Outdoors-Woman” Deep Sea Fishing Adventure course June 2.
NEW JERSEY Gloucester Town
ship: A police officer seen on body cameras hitting a handcuffed 13year-old girl has been suspended and charged with assault.
NEW MEXICO Santa Fe: Plaintiffs in a defamation suit against Gov. Susan Martinez’s security detail say the case will be settled out of court.
NEW YORK Albany: The New York State Library will mark its bicentennial with special exhibitions. NORTH CAROLINA Mount Airy: The Surry County clerk of court says she never meant to require her employees to work for her re-election, even though a leaked memo indicated otherwise.
NORTH DAKOTA Minot: A slow real estate market has shelved a project to provide affordable housing for residents displaced by the 2011 Souris River flood.
OHIO Cincinnati: The National Underground Railroad Freedom Center has two new exhibits on the Confederacy.
OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City: A man faces a potential death sentence if convicted in the death of a woman last September on Indian land.
OREGON Bend: Veterinarians say an opioid shortage has clinics using less potent anesthetics on pets.
PENNSYLVANIA Bethlehem: Lehigh University officials say a student was arrested in connection with “racist language” scrawled in a residence hall room.
RHODE ISLAND Providence: State lawmakers are working on a bill to prohibit mistreatment of animals. SOUTH CAROLINA Fripp Island: Officials at the Fripp Island Resort are looking for the people who harassed an 11-foot alligator, calling the action “a new level of stupid.”
SOUTH DAKOTA Rapid City: The state game commission has reduced the number of hunting licenses available for the upcoming elk season.
TENNESSEE Memphis: Willie Herenton, 77, the city’s first black mayor has launched a campaign to return to the office.
TEXAS Houston: Authorities are searching for a boy, 13, suspected of fatally shooting a man who got into a confrontation with the boy’s brother.
UTAH St. George: A new Dixie State University exhibit showcases clothes that sexual abuse victims wore when they were assaulted.
VERMONT Rutland: The owner of the vacant Flory Plaza shopping center says it’s going to be partially demolished, the Rutland Herald reports.
VIRGINIA Abingdon: The publisher of Prison Legal News, is suing a regional authority that operates four southwest Virginia jails for blocking inmates from getting the publication.
WASHINGTON Wallula: The Simplot Feeders beef cattle feedlot has reached a settlement with the state over failure to manage air pollution.
WEST VIRGINIA Wayne: Some Wayne County residents spent a week without water while crews searched for a leak along Garretts Creek Road.
WISCONSIN La Crosse: Police are changing how they test potentially fatal drugs, the La Crosse Tribune reports.
WYOMING Rozet: The post office here is temporarily closed after a pickup truck crashed into the building.