The swimming area at Ebenezer Park is closed due to high E. coli levels found during routine testing, with no set reopening date pending further results.

Texas AG Paxton, with Trump Administration, successfully challenged a law allowing undocumented immigrants in-state tuition, which a court found unconstitutional.

KeyBank employees participated in the 34th annual Neighbors Make The Difference Day, engaging in community service across various regions despite inclement weather.

Deputies from the St. Tammany Parish Sheriff's Office were awarded Life Saving Medals for their emergency interventions, recognized in a ceremony led by Sheriff Randy Smith.

Mosquito control operations with larvicide are scheduled in Lauderhill, Plantation, and Sunrise to combat diseases like dengue and yellow fever, with activities running nightly from June 9 to 13.

67 students from North Carolina are set to participate in the National History Day Contest in Maryland after excelling in the state-level competition.

Jacksonville celebrates military spouses with the 8th annual Military Spouses Night Out, featuring DJs, photo booths, food, drinks, art therapy, yoga, self-defense demos, massages, and more.

Judd Drake is appointed as Interim Manager of ACCGov, succeeding Brad Griffin. He served as ACCGov Attorney and will continue until a permanent manager is found.

Kaufman County announces the renovation of its historic courthouse with a brunch at Moritas Bruch offering a 20% discount to mark the event on June 5th.

Governor Whitmer warns against Congress's proposed $300 billion cuts to SNAP, emphasizing the risks of increased hunger and economic strain in Michigan.

The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office is conducting hyper-realistic training scenarios during the school offseason to ensure preparedness for emergencies and maintain student safety. They encourage community vigilance and cooperation.

Shelby County Fire Department's Recruit Class 86 is undergoing intense training, including drills on gear usage, search and rescue, physical fitness, and forcible entry, to prepare for firefighting challenges.

From June 9 to 13, 43 trees affected by disease or pine beetles will be removed from Bell Memorial Park and Milton City Park and Preserve. Most trails will remain open, though visitors may encounter temporary closures or minor detours for safety.