A 19-year-old was arrested after a high-speed pursuit in San Marcos. Deputies say an ALPR flagged a stolen 2022 Kia and the suspect ran into Hollandia Park before being caught.

A new Bushwick cocktail spot outfits its bar like a natural-history museum, pairing fossils and crystals with research-driven cocktails and low‑ABV café drinks.

Knoxville police and Crime Stoppers have named Kwane Cortez Boatwright wanted on four active warrants, including aggravated assault. Tips can be submitted anonymously through Crime Stoppers.

Samaroo and Bronte joined Goodpasture Christian School to break ground on The Hub at 607, a $34M, 115-unit mixed-use project that revives a long-stalled Madison plan.

Federal officials in Cleveland will brief reporters Tuesday on an international cybercrime network blamed for tens of millions in U.S. losses. Local prosecutors and federal partners will speak.

A 34‑acre lakefront parcel in Pontiac that once hosted Lakeside Homes is listed for sale after a developer pitched a $400M plan.

Irving ISD is asking voters to approve a nearly $1 billion bond that would replace five campuses and fund tech and student facilities. The district estimates a 12.5¢ tax increase.

Governor Tina Kotek declared drought emergencies in Curry and Union counties as record-low snowpack and early melt tighten summer water supplies across Oregon.

Xavier Becerra and Steve Hilton will address Latino leaders at NALEO’s Los Angeles conference this week, giving both campaigns a high-profile chance to court endorsements.

A smash-and-grab at a Palm Beach Gardens Best Buy turned into a high-speed Turnpike chase; two Orlando brothers were arrested and most merchandise was recovered.

Sagard Real Estate bought Belmont Place, a 326‑unit Marietta apartment community, and plans targeted unit and amenity upgrades under new ownership. The deal was facilitated by CBRE.

Investigations say the National Design Studio used visitor‑tracking tools on several White House‑built federal sites, raising privacy, legal and election oversight questions. Experts and officials are now demanding clarity on what was collected and why.

The Planning Commission denied Infinity Salvage's permit after inspectors found leaks, hazardous battery storage and lingering fire damage, putting the decades‑old yard on track to close.