Texas flood victims in 11 counties now have until next Wednesday to replace SNAP food lost in July’s severe weather. Sutton and Zavala counties were newly added to the relief list.

Mold has been found again at Beaver County’s New Horizon School, forcing teachers to replace classroom essentials before an August reopening.

Baltimore has revived its long-dormant anti-animal abuse commission after restructuring the group and requiring regular meetings. Its new members face an old question: Can City Hall turn recommendations into action?

Illinois Tech cut approximately 160 faculty and staff just before fall classes, leaving Chicago students worried about canceled courses, missing advisers and disrupted research.

Nassau’s Police Officer Memorial 5K returns to Eisenhower Park with a Kids 1K, race awards and scholarships honoring fallen officers.

Pet Alliance’s 34th annual Furball Gala returns to Orlando with a Golden Age of Vinyl theme, adoptable pets, auctions and dancing to benefit Central Florida shelter animals.

Free National Night Out events are taking over nine Nassau County communities Tuesday, featuring police meet-and-greets, K-9 demonstrations, games, food and family activities.

New books and school supplies were found in dumpsters outside Fuentes Elementary in Avondale as CPS took over the former Acero campus. Neighbors salvaged what they could before rain ruined much of it.

Waukesha’s historic St. Joseph Catholic Church reopened Saturday after six months and a roughly half-million-dollar renovation. Hundreds returned for a bilingual Mass.

Sandy Hills Estates residents say repeated boil-water advisories have destroyed their trust in the community’s tap water, even though no advisory is currently active.

A Jeffersonville tasting event will bring together 20-plus eateries, live music and a silent auction to support Southern Indiana’s senior volunteer network.

Overflowing dumpsters and a broken compactor have left Magnolia Park residents battling pests and worsening living conditions. Many say moving is financially impossible.

A Central New York school district’s homeschool testing policy has sparked an appeal over who can certify a student’s education and whether graduation letters could be held up.