Clifford Elementary families pressed the district after a KQED/ProPublica investigation revealed prior allegations against a current teacher. Parents want transparency and an independent review.

Medical Bridges repacked roughly 80 pallets of donated Texas Medical Center gear to meet Israeli inspection rules, loading four containers bound for Gaza.

Pontiac trustees meet May 18 to consider a consolidation that could close Owen, Kennedy and Alcott elementary schools amid protests from parents and educators.

A $1 million "Win Win Win" scratch-off was sold at Uni Express in Evans City; the retailer will receive a $5,000 bonus as the Lottery processes the claim.

Clark County's 2026 Point‑in‑Time count shows an 18% overall decline, but family households with children rose about 16%, exposing a split in local progress.

A new Colorado report shows a slight dip in Metro Denver homelessness in 2025, even as El Paso County and other regions saw increases and statewide services reached more people.

Miami Dade College and Jackson Health will open the Health Science Collegiate Academy in August 2027, letting students earn a diploma and an associate degree while in high school.

City crews cleared a stretch of Montague Street in Pacoima after ABC7’s investigation; business owners say the reporting pushed the cleanup and officials say outreach continues.

The EPA awarded Cincinnati nearly $5 million to replace 80,000 aging recycling carts and expand curbside service to about 5,000 households.

A storm forced Putnam City High's commencement indoors, and parents say confusing ticketing and poor communication packed families into hallways on graduation night. The district apologized and says it will review what went wrong.

Freedom House 2.0 is placing paid EMT apprentices on Allegheny County ambulances, starting with a Wexford placement and plans to expand next year.

A Polish Hill tenant says her home's brick wall collapsed on April 28 and that her landlord blocked her afterward. City and state resources outline how to report code violations and document damage.

A small baseball-and-softball microschool will open at Cheney Elementary in August as OCPS tries to reverse enrollment and funding losses. The pilot pairs academics with travel teams for grades 3–6.