Denver is adding 20 family shelter units at The Crossing to cover capacity while Lambuth Family Center undergoes renovations.

Only one in five Maryland students pass the Algebra I exam, and many head to college needing remedial math.

Meta named Houston a pilot city for a $115M workforce academy that offers free training and a job guarantee for skilled‑trade roles tied to data‑center work.

Austin ISD is presenting two draft boundary scenarios — Oak and Elm — and holding regional and virtual workshops in June to gather family feedback. The district will use comments to refine a final plan.

Franklin Regional is reviewing yearbook approval after an antisemitic senior quote was discovered; officials say reprinting the books wasn't feasible and an investigation is underway.

After an anonymous EITC gift, some Pittsburgh Catholic families say tuition bills rose sharply under a new cost-per-student model. The diocese says it will review concerns.

Baltimore Pride Week opened with a new North Avenue mural and a reworked parade schedule that shifts the block party into Druid Hill Park.

Kennywood is expanding its summer chaperone rules: guests 15 and under must be with a 21+ chaperone all day starting next Friday, with registration and ID checks required.

Lake County Schools plans to consolidate Oak Park and Carver middle schools at the Carver campus to boost electives and ease staffing strain. The district is targeting Fall 2027 for the merged school.

Dozens of Boston nightlife workers took virtual training to spot sexual assault, domestic violence and human trafficking as the city prepares for the 2026 World Cup.

Seven Fantasy 5 players across California split $704,170 this week, with winning tickets sold from San Francisco to Huntington Park. This roundup lists the retailers and prize amounts.

St. Cloud State will relocate Twin Cities graduate programs from Plymouth to North Hennepin Community College in Brooklyn Park on Aug. 3, offering students access to campus amenities and continued evening/hybrid classes.

A San Antonio hearing kept Logan Paul’s defamation case against Coffeezilla alive as judges weigh whether CryptoZoo criticism crossed into false, damaging claims. The suit seeks damages and opens a test of online investigative reporting versus opinion.