The Culinary Workers Union says it reached a tentative agreement with Sphere Las Vegas that would cover more than 800 hospitality workers and mark the venue's first union contract. The deal now heads to a member ratification vote.

City officials ordered parking and ramp closures and boosted police presence at Foster Beach as teen takeovers spread; community groups are lining up outreach.

A state video shows Division of Marine Fisheries staff scattering the cremated remains of 116 unclaimed people at sea. State rules require ashes be held for three years before disposal.

Duncanville ISD is proposing a 1% across‑the‑board raise plus new targeted stipends and updated pay ranges for 2026–27, pending board approval on June 15.

Volunteers say rainbow flags outside the New Castle Prism Initiative were torn down and destroyed. Organizers installed cameras, alerted police and will replace the flags before Pride weekend.

Maui County posted a two-year master-plan schedule for the Lahaina Royal Complex and opened a statewide survey to gather public input ahead of a final plan due summer 2027.

CPS will replace the HSAT with the longer PreACT 9 Secure for eighth graders; the Oct. 7, 2026 administration and English-only format have raised access concerns.

A flyer for a planned 'teen takeover' at Stoepel Park forced Rosedale Grandmont Baseball to reschedule several Saturday games, league officials said.

Public records show Jacksonville's Bishop Rudolph McKissick Jr. and his wife face more than $3.1M in federal tax liens. The most recent filing lists more than $1.85M for 2010–2014.

Spurs, the NBA and Emirates unveiled major renovations at Denver Heights Community Center under the NBA Cares Finals Legacy Project. The work aims to improve space for youth and recreation programs.

West Village residents say a constant HVAC hum from a Riverview rehab has pushed Detroit to prepare a nuisance suit against the facility.

State bridge payments end June 30, and advocates warn about closures, tuition hikes and a shrinking child-care supply across Wisconsin. Local centers say the loss will hit working families hardest.

Census data and residents say Near Northside has lost roughly 4,000 Hispanic neighbors as home values and sales climb around White Oak. Community groups are weighing responses.