Pebble Beach caddies voted to join UNITE HERE Local 19 after a contentious switch to hourly pay. The result sets the stage for bargaining with Caddiemaster over pay, schedules and program rules.

Cyclists rolled into Leimert Park for Juneteenth as drum circles, jazz and a marketplace of Black‑owned vendors filled the village. The day mixed celebration with community traditions.

Honolulu's new Oʻahu Hazard Explorer maps tsunami, flood, dam and wildfire risk for any address and provides plain‑language evacuation guidance.

A La Jolla daughter says her mother's donated body may have been transferred for military surgical training, prompting questions from families and a UC review.

Family sues Build a School Foundation, saying organizers ignored heat risks and permits after a 2024 Black Mountain fundraiser that ended in a death.

Roane State will launch a Fire Science emphasis in Fall 2026, pairing classroom instruction with hands-on training and state certifications for East Tennessee responders.

A state anti‑hate grant that funded 27 San Diego nonprofits is at risk as Sacramento budget talks leave renewal uncertain.

Harvard College staff say they’ve been told a five‑day, in‑office schedule could be required this fall as the Faculty of Arts and Sciences rolls out a sweeping reorganization. Unions warn the move comes amid cost‑cutting that could include mass layoffs.

More than 100 people gathered in Clermont to mourn Charlie Kirk as the Utah case heads to a July preliminary hearing.

Superintendent Nikolai Vitti said DPSCD could widen African-centered education beyond Marcus Garvey and Paul Robeson, tying the idea to transit and teacher training. The district plans to start with teacher development and pilots.

A contingent of Camden Yards ushers has met with UFCW Local 27 to seek higher pay, clearer reviews and better offseason communication.

Groveland households reported rust‑colored water from taps this week; city officials blame a pump failure and are flushing the system while residents worry about higher bills.

Fireworks laws in the D.C. region vary sharply: some jurisdictions ban nearly every sparkler while others allow a handful of ground-based items. Here’s what to know before you light anything.