History Colorado researchers told a legislative commission that 1960s policing in Park Hill and Five Points used petty arrests and surveillance that had long-term economic effects.

Serena Williams will headline Invest Fest Aug. 7–9 at the Georgia World Congress Center, joining business panels, pitch competitions and a stacked cultural lineup. The booking marks the festival’s first female headliner and a high-profile moment for Atlanta’s summer events calendar.

A foundation gift buys time for CSULB's Shark Lab, but leaders warn the tag‑and‑alert program remains at risk without sustained funding.

Federal and local moves convert expiring emergency vouchers into permanent Section 8 subsidies, protecting roughly 4,200 Angelenos while smaller agencies remain at risk.

ODHS launched a tuition-and-fee waiver letting eligible Oregon students under 25 who experienced homelessness attend public colleges without paying tuition. See who qualifies and how to apply.

A silo off South 5th Street tagged with a Patriot Front URL will be covered with a donation‑funded community mural after the owner partnered with Hate Free Tennessee.

A Queens plaintiff has sued dozens of Astoria and Long Island City eateries under the ADA, prompting settlements and alarm among small owners about legal and retrofit costs.

After ICE detained a woman outside a north Austin clinic, CommUnityCare says it is reviewing safety, outreach and communication steps as patients and advocates raise alarms.

Regional One will close its Extended Care Hospital at 890 Madison Avenue, displacing 103 employees when the unit shuts Sept. 1.

A new Council for the Homeless report shows 8,202 people experienced homelessness in Clark County during 2025, including more than 2,300 children. Shelters and housing programs remain strained despite modest improvements.

Dozens rallied outside a Kings Highway Holiday Inn after the city moved families and announced a conversion to a men’s shelter; neighbors say the change came with little notice.

A Monroe County complaint says three transformers exploded when power was restored in June 2024, igniting a fire that destroyed a Bloomington home; the suit seeks roughly $525,000.

SEIU District 1199 members at Cleveland Public Library are voting July 8–12 on whether to authorize a strike after months of stalled contract talks. The vote could give negotiators the power to call a work stoppage if bargaining doesn't produce a deal.