Cleveland police released images as they seek tips after a 23‑year‑old Lakewood woman was thrown from an ATV during a May 17 street takeover. Detectives want help identifying riders seen in released photos.

Fencing and crews are up at 1320 S. Tryon as White Lodging prepares a 292‑foot luxury hotel for South End. The project includes a ground‑floor restaurant and underground parking.

A DNA match from a SAKI review led Dallas police to arrest 35‑year‑old Jarvis Pierce in June, reopening a long-unsolved sexual‑assault case and prompting further reviews.

Giotto’s mother-and-son owners Giovanni and Silvia Moretti opened a second location at 75 NE 16th St, bringing their Neapolitan pies and house lasagna downtown.

A 26-year-old was arrested after a violent April home invasion in Southeast D.C.; two other suspects remain wanted and the investigation is ongoing.

MasTec will buy Columbus‑based Superior Group for about $1.65 billion, folding a major data‑center electrical contractor into its Power Delivery arm.

A 30-year-old man was fatally shot early Friday inside an apartment near Lanewood and Orange Drive in Hollywood. LAPD says a suspect fled on foot.

Shaq’s Big Chicken is joining Elev8’s Citrus Park entertainment center this summer, bringing the celebrity-backed chicken chain into the mall’s food lineup. Trade reporting says the Tampa spot is expected in July.

A Seattle watchdog alleges Let’s Go Washington failed to disclose more than 150 promotional appearances by podcaster Brandi Kruse, possibly worth up to $1.25 million. The PDC is reviewing the complaint ahead of a mid‑September deadline.

A federal plea links a Portland-area hack to roughly $15M in bitcoin and a Wilsonville victim; sentencing and restitution are scheduled for September.

Police say a man was killed in North City after officers witnessed a shooting near Union Boulevard and Terry Avenue; four people were detained.

A Fredericksburg mother says a former deputy sexually assaulted her while on duty and has sued Gillespie County, blaming lax screening and supervision. The suit seeks damages.

A federal judge in Sacramento paused BLM’s plan to remove about 850 wild horses from three Northern California herd areas, saying the agency relied on flawed population assumptions. The injunction stops September gathers while the case proceeds.