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- 1KIST Links Korean Quantum Startups With U.S. Partners at QWC 2026▼KIST Connects Korean Quantum Startups With U.S. Partners at QWC 2026
The Korea Institute of Science and Technology is helping Korean quantum technology startups build partnerships with American counterparts at the Quantum World Congress 2026. The initiative aims to give South Korea's emerging quantum companies access to U.S. markets, investors and research collaborators, strengthening transpacific ties in a sector both countries view as strategically important.
- 2Gov. Rhoden urges Congress to protect Missouri River management▼Gov. Rhoden urges congress to protect Missouri River resource management
South Dakota Governor Larry Rhoden is calling on Congress to safeguard Missouri River resource management, according to Dakota News Now. The appeal concerns how the river's water and related resources are managed for states along its basin, a longstanding issue for Upper Missouri states. Details of the specific legislation or measures Rhoden wants Congress to enact were not provided.
- 3KIST Pushes Korean Quantum Startups onto Global Stage●KIST Accelerates Global Expansion for Korean Quantum Deep-Tech Startups at Quantum World Congress 2026
South Korea's Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST) is moving to accelerate the global expansion of Korean quantum deep-tech startups through its participation in Quantum World Congress 2026. The initiative is aimed at connecting homegrown quantum companies with international investors, partners and customers. Details on the specific startups and programmes involved have not yet been made widely available.
- 4Senate advances war powers resolution on Venezuela▼Senate advances war powers resolution to rein in President Trump on Venezuela
The US Senate has moved forward with a war powers resolution aimed at limiting President Trump's authority to take military action against Venezuela. The measure would constrain the president from launching hostilities without congressional approval. Its advancement signals growing concern in Congress over the administration's stance toward the South American country, though its ultimate passage and any practical effect remain uncertain.
- 5Nancy Mace responds to OnlyFans rumors with sarcastic quip▼Nancy Mace on OnlyFans? Republican lawmaker responds to internet buzz; says ‘subscribe right now…’ | Hindustan Times
US Republican congresswoman Nancy Mace has responded to online speculation claiming she has an OnlyFans account. Rather than deny it outright, Mace mocked the rumors, telling people to 'subscribe right now' in a sarcastic remark that amplified the buzz. The episode drew attention as the South Carolina lawmaker has been a prominent and often controversial figure in Congress.
- 6Commentary: South Carolina child abuse victims need Congress to act▼Commentary: SC child abuse victims need help only Congress can provide
Child abuse victims in South Carolina need assistance that only Congress can provide. The piece contends federal legislative action is required to address gaps in support for survivors, likely tied to limits on state-level remedies. It adds to ongoing debate over how lawmakers should respond to child abuse cases and victim compensation.
- 7South Carolina Lawmakers Back National NIL Framework●After years of NIL changes, SC lawmakers back national framework
South Carolina lawmakers are supporting the creation of a national framework for name, image and likeness payments to college athletes, following years of shifting state-level NIL rules. The proposal would replace the current patchwork of state laws with a single national standard, bringing consistency for schools, athletes and recruiters. The move comes as Congress faces mounting pressure to regulate college athlete compensation nationwide.
- 8South Carolina lawmakers respond to Senate college sports bill▼S.C. lawmakers react to Senate’s Protect College Sports Act
South Carolina legislators are reacting to the Senate's Protect College Sports Act, federal legislation concerning eligibility rules in college athletics. Lawmakers from the state have been giving their views on the bill as it moves through Congress, with reactions split along the broader debate over who should be allowed to compete in college sports. Details of individual lawmakers' comments remain limited.
- 9Gronli and Jackley lay out priorities in South Dakota congressional race▼Inside the Race: Gronli, Jackley share top priorities for Congress
South Dakota congressional candidates Gronli and Jackley have each outlined their top priorities ahead of the election for the state's seat in the US House of Representatives. In interviews with Dakota News Now, both contenders detailed where they stand on key issues as they compete for voters across the state.
- 10Tejano Music Star Bobby Pulido Launches Bid for Congress●Quinceañeras to Congress: Bobby Pulido Finds a New Way to Represent Tejanos
Bobby Pulido, the Tejano music star long famous for songs played at quinceañeras across Texas, is running for Congress. Rolling Stone profiles how the singer plans to translate decades of cultural connection with Mexican-American audiences in South Texas into political representation, moving from the stage to a potential role in Washington.
- 11South Carolina advocates push Congress for cancer research funding▼S.C. advocates travel to Capitol Hill seeking more cancer research funding
Advocates from South Carolina traveled to Capitol Hill to lobby lawmakers for increased federal funding for cancer research. The group is urging members of Congress to boost research budgets, arguing that greater investment could speed up treatments and improve survival rates. The visit is part of a broader effort by cancer advocacy groups to keep research funding on the national legislative agenda.
- 12South Dakota Attorney General Urges Full Funding for Supreme Court Security▼Attorney General Jackley Urges Congress to Fully Fund Security Request for U.S. Supreme Court
South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley is calling on Congress to fully fund a security funding request for the U.S. Supreme Court. The appeal comes amid ongoing concerns about threats to federal judges and court personnel, with Jackley pressing lawmakers to make sure the judiciary has the resources needed for protection.
- 13South Carolina advocates push Congress for cancer research funding▼SC advocates travel to Capitol Hill seeking more cancer research funding
Advocates from South Carolina traveled to Capitol Hill to lobby lawmakers for increased federal funding for cancer research. The group is pressing members of Congress to prioritize research dollars in upcoming budget decisions, joining a broader push by cancer organizations to sustain and expand federal investment in treatment and prevention.
- 14Jackley Urges Congress to Fully Fund Supreme Court Security●Jackley Urges Congress to Fully Fund Security Request for U.S. Supreme Court
South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley is calling on Congress to fully fund the security funding request for the U.S. Supreme Court. The appeal adds a state-level voice to ongoing concerns about threats against federal judicial figures and the protection of the court's justices and facilities, an issue that has drawn bipartisan attention in Washington.
- 15Friedkin-owned Pursuit Sports signs South Congress office lease in Austin▼Texas capital on ice? Friedkin-owned Pursuit Sports locks in South Congress office lease
Pursuit Sports, a company owned by the Friedkin family, has signed a long-term office lease in Austin's South Congress district, according to real estate reporting. The move adds another corporate tenant to one of the Texas capital's most high-profile commercial corridors, where leasing activity is closely watched as a gauge of the city's office market recovery.
- 16South Carolina advocates push for more cancer research funding on Capitol Hill●VIDEO: SC advocates travel to Capitol Hill seeking more cancer research funding
A group of advocates from South Carolina traveled to Washington to press members of Congress for increased federal funding for cancer research. The effort aims to convince lawmakers to prioritize research dollars as budget decisions are made, reflecting ongoing advocacy work connecting patients, survivors and organizations with legislators on health funding priorities.