Constellium slashed more than half the jobs at its White, Ga., plant, trimming dozens of production and supervisory roles in Bartow County.

Brigham nurses will vote June 16 on authorizing a one‑day strike amid stalled contract talks over pay, benefits and staffing. The hospital disputes the union’s framing.

A College Park resident says coyotes have killed her feral cats and driven costly prevention work. Officials recommend hazing, securing trash and keeping pets indoors.

A statewide WIC EBT outage on June 2 temporarily blocked card transactions and slowed clinic operations across Illinois.

Federal data show the U.S. personal saving rate slipped to 2.6% in April, the weakest since June 2022. Higher prices and flat incomes mean Boston households may need to rely more on credit.

Gov. Ron DeSantis held a press briefing in Orlando on June 2 urging Floridians to prepare as the Atlantic season opens. State and federal agencies stress that even a quiet forecast can still bring a damaging storm.

The Freedom From Religion Foundation asked Mooresville Schools to investigate a teacher-led BetterMan Bible study at Mooresville High, prompting an internal review.

Indiana reopened a Cambridge Math & Science grant for 2026–27, offering per-school funding, exam support and student incentives; applications are due July 17.

Volunteer fire ranks across Minnesota are falling; chiefs warn towns may have to hire paid crews or raise levies to keep coverage. Technology and consolidation are being tested as stopgaps.

Honolulu attorneys have opened an archival and legal review to see whether Pablo Manlapit's 1924 conviction can be formally overturned, spotlighting a neglected chapter in Hawaii labor history.

Larry Fitzgerald Sr., a longtime Twin Cities sportswriter and father of Hall of Famer Larry Fitzgerald, died Monday at 71. Family thanked hospital staff and local teams offered condolences.

Mayor Deegan unveiled $400,000 in cameras, ATVs and a volunteer trailer to target illegal dumping and blight across Jacksonville. Officials say the gear will speed cleanups and build enforcement cases.

On the 105th anniversary, Tulsa balanced mourning with new DNA identifications and a mayoral $105M repair plan as descendants press for recognition. The city’s Oaklawn excavations and genealogical work are changing how the massacre is documented.