Elk Grove will unveil a plaque and rename its police campus to honor Officer Ty Lenehan, who died in the line of duty in 2022. The ceremony is set for Wednesday, May 13 at 1 p.m.

A federal fairness hearing is set in Lincoln over a $10M Nelnet settlement tied to a 2022 breach that may have exposed about 2.5 million borrowers’ records.

A $5 scratch-off sold at Century Square Shop 'n Save in West Mifflin won $10,000 a month for life; the buyer hasn't claimed the prize yet. The retailer will receive a $10,000 bonus.

A Monday hiking group started by laid‑off workers has swelled across Bay Area trails, offering peer support, networking and surprising job leads. The outings are both practical and social for people navigating layoffs.

Fox Sports KSAC abruptly canceled Grant Napear’s afternoon show with minutes’ notice; the veteran host says he’ll continue his program as a weekday podcast on YouTube and X.

Nearly 140 University of Chicago Press staff announced formation of the UCP Workers Guild, seeking pay equity, AI protections and voluntary recognition from the university.

Fayette County Public Schools filed a WARN notice that could lead to up to 75 permanent staff cuts by June 30. Local workforce resources will assist affected employees.

Placards that appear to discourage ICE raids — some listing Mayor Karen Bass — have been spotted across Los Angeles, local TV reports.

Neighbors in San Antonio say they found more than a dozen emaciated dogs at a nearby home; after repeated calls to Animal Care Services, residents fed the animals and ACS says it is investigating.

A University of Tennessee freshman says an offshore dating app repurposed her TikTok graduation clip into geo‑targeted hookup ads; she’s suing Meete and the companies behind it.

A large street tree fell onto rowhomes in Brewerytown's 1400 block of N. 27th; neighbors say months of 311 complaints went unanswered.

Tenants at Melrose Houses pressed for an expanded ombudsperson call center to speed mold and leak repairs across NYCHA buildings. Organizers want funding and outreach.

Vendor slots for Seattle’s Big Day of Play are open; organizers urge food trucks, nonprofits and community groups to apply ahead of the August festival.