A Milwaukee man has pleaded guilty to the 2022 on‑duty killing of letter carrier Aundre Cross. Sentencing is set for Oct. 14, 2026.

A 55-year-old man was found beaten in the 1200 block of S. Keeler Avenue in North Lawndale and later died at Mount Sinai. Witnesses said two people fled west; no arrests have been reported.

Waymo confirmed autonomous testing has started in Sacramento with an autonomous specialist aboard; the company says there is no public launch date yet.

A man died after an apparent altercation on the 400 block of Ripka Street in Roxborough. Police say the Homicide Unit is investigating and one man was questioned.

Surveillance images were released after a June 8 knifepoint robbery near Grand Avenue–Newtown in Elmhurst. Crime Stoppers is offering up to $3,500 for tips that lead to an arrest.

Houston police named a suspect and released surveillance images after a June 4 Leeland Street robbery; Crime Stoppers is offering up to $5,000 for tips.

New homes in Massachusetts can save buyers nearly $39,000 over a decade, but Greater Boston's high up‑front prices and condo fees complicate the decision. Buyers should model 10‑year costs and compare concessions carefully.

CNBC's 2026 "Top States for Business" study put Hawaii last, prompting a DBEDT task‑force plan and a legislative bill aimed at cutting costs and improving competitiveness. Lawmakers would fund studies and set staged targets to climb the rankings.

Surveillance video shows a person slashing multiple car tires in Georgetown; D.C. police say they’re investigating and do not suspect a hate crime.

SFO has opened an RFP for a private terminal at Plot 42 offering private TSA, a luxury lounge and tarmac valet — but prices could rival LAX’s private suites.

A 43-year-old Delaware man faces kidnapping and indecency charges after police say he exposed himself to a juvenile in the Marysville municipal pool locker room.

Parents in Ladera Ranch say several children were diagnosed with rare Ewing sarcoma; county officials will re‑review cancer data as families demand answers.

Tacoma now projects the Fishing Wars Memorial Bridge will stay closed until about 2033; a $7.6M federal BUILD grant will fund design work, but a multihundred‑million-dollar funding gap remains.