A federal judge in San Jose allowed a father's civil‑rights lawsuit against the Santa Clara County Bar Association and its CEO to proceed after allegations the CEO shredded his bias complaint unread.

A San Diego County gun safety event in San Marcos produced 266 turn‑ins; deputies say collected firearms will be processed and, where appropriate, destroyed.

A Middle River barber claimed a $50,000 Pick 5 prize after last Thursday's drawing and says he'll pay bills, renovate his home and take a vacation.

State necropsies and inspection records show more than 31 wild sloths died after being imported to Sloth World in Orlando. Conservation groups and regulators say the deaths raise urgent welfare and licensing questions.

A South Dallas nonprofit helped a formerly incarcerated man land a corporate job with benefits. Leaders say that hands-on, place-based model could be scaled to help thousands.

Notices telling seniors to "comply or quit" and a police report alleging a maintenance worker grabbed a tenant have escalated tensions at a Petaluma affordable housing site.

USDA and ranchers marked a groundbreaking at Moore Air Base as officials move to build a domestic sterile‑fly plant to defend Texas cattle from screwworm. The plant aims to ramp production quickly to protect herds.

The LDS Church sued John Dehlin and his nonprofit, saying Mormon Stories' name and branding risk confusing listeners about affiliation with the Church.

The state budget includes $3 million to renovate the Dallas Public Library, matching local funds as Paulding County lines up grant paperwork and plans.

Saturday’s Powerball produced no grand‑prize winner, Ohio players claimed thousands in smaller prizes, and the next jackpot estimate climbed toward $87 million.

360 Communities launched a $14.1M campaign to replace and expand Lewis House in Eagan, promising roughly 50 beds, a Survivor Support Center and pet‑friendly services.

Federal emergency housing vouchers will end June 30, 2026, putting hundreds of Georgia households at risk and prompting urgent state and advocacy action.

Fremont police warned Saturday that seniors playing the 'Assassins' game with toy guns have sparked safety concerns; realistic-looking toys can prompt 911 calls and police stops.