A state budget fight could leave Sonoma’s 211 helpline without live staff — advocates are pushing AB 1832 and a $20M ask before July 1.

San Francisco native Danny Glover revealed he has been living with Alzheimer’s and says he hopes openness will reduce stigma while he continues his work.

Neighborhood restaurants, bars and halls from Queens to Houston turned into home stadiums as immigrant communities packed screens to watch the 2026 World Cup.

A NYCHA paperwork mix‑up cut Section 8 subsidies at PACT buildings, leaving hundreds with large arrears and eviction filings. Tenant groups say the error was avoidable.

Faith leaders and immigrant‑rights groups rallied outside the Miramar ICE check‑in site after accounts that people were held for days in crowded, unsanitary conditions and demanded unannounced inspections.

Apex-based LiveSwitch says it will hire 100 workers through a new second‑chance initiative that will include applicants with criminal records. The hires would roughly double local headcount.

County officials briefed residents on July 4 safety operations and a post‑holiday cleanup targeting Montana Vista and Red Sands, with crews and volunteers set to sweep debris.

Clermont homeowners at Legends Golf & Country Club say funds and management are missing; a Florida agency has opened a formal investigation into the HOA.

A precautionary boil order covers South Jacksonville customers west of Phillips Ferry Road to Route 100 after a reported water main break; officials advise boiled or bottled water until tests clear.

An advisory board recommends moving business‑attraction work into an independent public‑private agency to help Baltimore County attract investment and grow jobs.

Euclid condemned Lakeland Commons after inspectors found collapsing balconies and leaking roofs, forcing a sudden evacuation and leaving dozens scrambling for housing.

San Marcos homeowners say their HOA warned them to take down American flags or face $100 fines; state and federal law could protect the displays.

D.C.'s Park at 14th will pay $243,350 after the attorney general found workers were denied wages and sick leave. More than 270 employees will receive restitution.