The Latest Breaking News from the City Council

"Two officers convinced a prosecutor to charge Blackwell with stalking. But a judge acquitted him. Blackwell then sued the manager and officers for violating the First Amendment by inducing this prosecution in retaliation for his political speech."

What began as a vibrant, organic solution to a crisis has been stifled by overregulation.

Donald Trump won Ector County, which includes Odessa, with more than 70 percent of the vote.

If you rely on an e-bike in any way—you ride one, your business employs people who ride them, your takeaways are delivered atop an e-bike—you might be about to get screwed by the NYC Council. The NYC Council has proposed a bill that would require license plates and registration in the city…

The final version of New York's "City of Yes" reforms makes modest liberalizing changes to the city's zoning code.

Philadelphia will become the latest city to assess how to prepare and protect their vulnerable residents ahead of the new Trump administration

Odessa City Council critics have worried Joven and his allies have focused too much on social issues and not enough on infrastructure.

A new breed of activists wants Texas to tame costs by building more housing. But longstanding opposition to such policies remains strong.

The South Texas city is the latest to grapple with aging water infrastructure, which officials suggested could have been the cause for the E. coli outbreak.

A UK man is suing the city council for millions after being denied permission to excavate a landfill to find a hard drive containing Bitcoin worth over $500 million.

One proposal reportedly discussed by the AG's team includes creating an additional Latino-majority district in the San Fernando Valley