A long-delayed Avondale permit is finally moving forward with a six-unit residential building, front decks and six parking spaces.

A North-Central Indiana fair-housing group is asking federal regulators to examine First Federal Savings Bank’s lending patterns, citing stark racial and income-based gaps.

Five federal workers are challenging the Trump administration’s ban on gender-affirming care coverage, arguing the policy violates Title VII. The case could affect tens of thousands of people enrolled in federal health plans.

A burglary at Pawhuska’s former National Guard armory led to an arrest after investigators recovered police property, a motorcycle and evidence from prior cases.

The vacant Studdard Law Firm building in downtown Columbus is becoming Rhett Haus Salon, but its new paint has sparked a preservation debate.

Sixteen Oregon Democrats want a comprehensive audit of OPERF, citing concerns about private equity, fees and a decade-long gap since the last broad review.

Islandview’s Brewery Faisan is closing after nearly seven years, but its tanks are still full and a farewell season is taking shape.

Lakeland's school-zone warning period ends next Tuesday, when 14 cameras begin mailing $100 civil citations to speeding drivers.

Boston Green Academy could move from Brighton to South Boston in 2028, trading a transit-friendly campus for a much larger building and a tougher commute.

A Federal Way man was sentenced to nearly 11 years after prosecutors tied him to a massive Western Washington drug pipeline protected by firearms.

A Mount Vernon deputy police commissioner and her son were arrested in an alleged Bronx gang shooting case. Investigators say she drove the getaway car.

Oxbridge Academy is expanding its phone-free policy to high school students, making the West Palm Beach private school phone-free throughout the school day.

Early Era Collective's new Austin production blends street and post-modern dance into a three-night meditation on how people live, witness and participate.