Bay Area startups are swapping résumés for paid, multi‑day in‑office tryouts that test real tasks and AI fluency, changing how candidates get hired.

CCSD is considering closing Goodsprings Elementary, the 1913 schoolhouse with just two students, citing upkeep costs and falling enrollment. The district is weighing rezoning to Sandy Valley and reuse options for the building.

Bridgeville's South West Meals on Wheels warns a rent increase could force it out of its kitchen and disrupt deliveries to homebound seniors. Organizers have launched emergency fundraising.

Neighbors raced to rescue kittens abandoned at Donn Eisele Park; most were adopted quickly and police are investigating.

A state review found Wake County failed to reliably transport students with disabilities; families and Disability Rights NC say reimbursements and tutoring won’t fix the system.

A spring bump in riverfront visitors is filling hotel rooms, boosting tours and adding hours for Laughlin workers, local owners say. Casinos are leaning on big promotions to keep the momentum going.

An internal 26‑page report charges the Jacksonville Bar with misreporting finances, inflating membership and shifting costs into its referral arm. The document urges an independent audit.

Miami’s Operation Green Light runs April 6–19, waiving collection surcharges so eligible residents can pay overdue fines and pursue license reinstatement. The county says savings average about 30%.

KARM will cap emergency shelter stays at 28 days and shift to housing‑focused casework to move more people into permanent homes. The change aims to free up beds and speed exits to housing.

Two Pittsburgh-area stores sold two of five tickets that split a $200,000 Treasure Hunt jackpot; each winner will receive about $40,000 before taxes.

Federal budget moves would cut preschool and student‑parent grants that help thousands of Arizona families, potentially swelling waitlists and straining providers.

Social-media rumors that the old Valley Morning Star building in Harlingen could become a migrant processing center drew residents to an April 1 city meeting and sharp denials from investors. Tensions now hinge on a pending sale and a federal pause on similar leases.

East Troy voters will decide April 7 on a three‑year, $4M/year operational referendum that backers say protects teachers and programs while opponents push back.