IACS is holding free-adoption events at Harding Street to clear near-capacity kennels ahead of a May move to a new Raymond Street shelter.

About 75 CAPA students walked out April 20 after dozens were pulled aside for dress‑code checks. Students marched to district offices and are pushing for policy changes.

SDG&E is widening its cheapest electricity hours to weekdays 10 a.m.–2 p.m., lowering midday delivery charges and nudging customers to shift EV charging and heavy loads. Savings will vary by supplier and usage.

Redwood City police say aggressive coyotes were spotted in Redwood Shores. Officials urged pet owners to keep animals inside and report sightings.

Former Providence employees say a single Invesco fund cost their 401(k)s nearly $70M and have filed a federal ERISA suit in Seattle seeking restorations and plan reforms.

A vehicle struck the Utah Animal Adoption Center in Sandy Sunday; no animals or people were hurt and the shelter has launched an online donation fund to help cover damage.

Nashville Humane took in 27 of 191 dogs rescued from a suspected puppy mill; the animals are receiving medical care and will be cleared for adoption when ready.

Brooklyn Park’s $4.5M Small Business Center is only half full and relies on a $175K state grant that ends in 2027, prompting city leaders to rethink how it’s run.

Local hotlines, mediation and emergency rent grants are available to Nashville renters facing eviction. Heres the intake number, whos in the coalition and what to bring to court.

Dearborn's Arab American Civil Rights League announced a federal class action, saying U.S. policy and weapons transfers helped destroy homes in Lebanon and left thousands here affected.

A Gig Harbor ticket missed the jackpot but became a $250,000 winner after the player added Power Play. The purchase was made at the Safeway on Point Fosdick Drive.

Blue Ash announced new security rules for the Red, White & Blue Ash celebration: no unaccompanied minors, fenced perimeters and clear‑bag checks after last year’s fireworks panic.

A national study and new local reporting show Atlanta’s historically Black neighborhoods are being reshaped by investors, transit projects and rising taxes. The change is concentrated along development corridors and has measurable displacement effects.