About 20 percent of residents said they felt undecided on the issue, which would ban discrimination against transgender people.
Opinion is divided in Washington, D.C., over whether President Obama's military engagement in Syria is smart.
The new group's announcement of its first offensive came a day after the U.S. committed to sending ground troops to train rebel fighters combating ISIS.
The beheadings apparently were carried out in retaliation over a U.S.-led raid that rescued 70 hostages of the Islamic State group in Iraq last week.
After Washington's announcement it would deploy ground troops in Syria, Moscow stressed the need for U.S.-Russia cooperation in the region.
The 7,000 pages of Hillary Clinton emails released Friday include exchanges with celebs and requests for tech help, but no conversations with the president.
Both artist Sarah Sole and author Doug Henwood defend artwork that shows Hillary Clinton pointing a gun on the cover of a book that's critical of the presidential candidate.
Responses included skepticism about the Obama administration's announcement.
Talks in Vienna on Friday failed to yield a framework for a post-Assad future in Syria, but negotiators agreed that the country's institutions should remain intact.
Russia isn't the "partner we thought we had,” the head of United States' command in Europe said Friday.
Citing distrust of the president, Speaker of the House Paul Ryan said immigration reform won't be considered until at least 2017.
A number of Danish politicians are pushing to offer asylum to the former U.S. intelligence worker.
Although special operations personnel will be deployed to the Mideast nation, the Obama administration says it has not abandoned diplomacy.
Senate aides brought their lunches from home and ate in the Senate cafeteria in solidarity with workers who hope to unionize.
With the slump in global oil prices, Chevron announced Friday it plans to cut thousands of jobs.
Prince Harry is in U.S. to promote the 2016 Invictus Games, an international sporting competition for wounded servicemen.
The deal, which was described by Sen. Rand Paul as "the worst of Washington culture," will help avert a government shutdown and debt defaults.
Voter registration has declined in some states where the federal government had to set up Medicaid enrollment websites, a coalition claimed.
There is bipartisan opposition to a proposal that would stop local police from cooperating with federal immigrant agents.
Congressional Republicans are looking to thwart efforts by the White House to keep retirement advisers from offering what some call conflicted advice.
Texas Sen. Ted Cruz's father claims abortion and same-sex marriage are leading America away from God's path.
The House passed the deal Wednesday, and the Senate is expected to vote soon.