Mayor Helena Moreno tapped an 11‑member advisory committee to study whether to renovate, rebuild or lease space for City Hall and the Civil District Court. Public meetings begin July 22.

Three people were shot early Thursday in Southeast D.C.; authorities say three men were arrested and victims suffered non‑life‑threatening injuries.

A traffic stop on San Antonio's Southeast Side turned into a crash and foot chase; a 26‑year‑old was arrested after troopers used a Taser, officials say.

Phase one of the Clinton-Peabody redevelopment breaks ground in July, bringing 89 new apartments, a central park and a refreshed community center to the Near Southside.

A Delaware County man was arrested after allegedly threatening to burn Gov. Josh Shapiro’s mansion during a visit to a state lawmaker’s Brookhaven office.

Cheryl Reeve recorded her 380th regular-season victory as the Minnesota Lynx beat the Connecticut Sun 86-80, making her the WNBA’s all-time leader in regular-season wins.

Nippon Electric Glass will close its Shelby, NC plant Aug. 31, cutting 282 jobs as it exits U.S. glass-fiber production while selling Lexington to Saint-Gobain.

A Cobb County deputy shot and killed a dog while serving an arrest warrant; the sheriff's office says Internal Affairs is reviewing the use of force.

Knoxville police arrested a 57‑year‑old Wednesday after stopping a vehicle at the Shoney’s on Rutledge Pike; hazardous‑device teams investigated and cleared suspicious items.

Maricopa County inspections the week of June 22 turned up moldy produce and warm refrigeration at several Phoenix‑area stores, prompting food discard and repairs. Records show on‑the‑spot fixes in some cases but several priority violations were cited.

Dokidoki, from a PDT alum and a Drink Masters semifinalist, has opened at 160 Havemeyer with $16 low‑ABV shochu and sake cocktails and Japanese‑Latin small plates.

Portland Fire & Rescue says a porch fire spread into a home's attic Thursday morning; crews remained on scene and residents were urged to call 9‑1‑1.

CNBC’s 2026 Top States for Business study crowns Ohio No.1, citing infrastructure and low costs while flagging workforce gaps.