Brendan Kelly, a two-time EMU alumnus and veteran administrator, returns to Ypsilanti as president-elect and will formally take office in May amid steep enrollment declines.

Residents say cracked ceilings, dirty water and pest problems persist in a West Farms building that city records list with 238 HPD violations. Tenants are watching an HPD correction deadline closely.

A condemned south St. Louis apartment complex left families scrambling after years of trash, pest complaints and a trash fire that destroyed a unit.

Workers who helped build One Foundry Way asked a judge to certify a class action alleging they were underpaid during construction on the Midtown project.

At St. Francis Seraph, mentors and staff say they’re teaching young students a simple ‘tool kit’ to handle violence and chaos spilling into nearby neighborhoods.

Noblesville Fire's tongue-in-cheek Facebook post introduced 'Air 71' and named therapy dog Carbon an 'aerial support specialist' while mixing real gear with jokes.

A JobsOhio relocation incentive is helping Ohio employers recruit out‑of‑state STEM talent, with early payouts to dozens of companies while local training ramps up.

Advocates say ICE detained a Charlotte father after a WIC visit, leaving his family without income and seeking help.

Vallejo Unified severed a contract with JF University after a video showed the group's president promoting religious aims in schools. The district says services will continue as programming shifts in-house.

Photos and whistleblower tips show amputated limbs at OSU Medical Center dating back to 2007. Families and tribal members want answers and the return of remains.

A morning outage left more than 5,000 SDG&E customers without power across Granite Hills, Bostonia and east El Cajon after a reported transformer fire in Bostonia.

A Ninth Circuit panel told a Nevada judge to undo a restraining order that had forced the Review-Journal to print the Las Vegas Sun, shifting the fight over the papers’ joint operating deal. The ruling puts the future of the Sun’s print edition in legal limbo as appeals and district-court motions proceed.

An Ohio teacher who sued her district over LGBTQ+ books has launched the Rainbow Classroom Fund to back educators facing discipline and legal fights. The group promises legal referrals, trainings and emergency aid.