A March State Board report finds North Carolina community college enrollment has surpassed pre‑pandemic levels, driven in part by a large shift to online and hybrid courses.

A former Akron General worker alleges race- and age-based discrimination, claiming write‑ups, schedule changes and missed opportunities before she was fired in 2024.

Hamburger Mary's Jax 2.0 says eviction proceedings could start this week and asks supporters to donate, while warning that scammers are copying its Venmo handle.

The City Controller found L.A. spent roughly half its FY25-26 homelessness budget — about $473M went unused — and urged faster contracting and clearer budgets.

The Leader, the weekly that covered Houston Heights for 70 years, announced it will close. The Saturday paper will be the final print edition and online updates end next Wednesday.

Late CCSD open-enrollment applications reopened this week, giving families another shot at seats across the district. A Spring Choice Fair is scheduled for this Saturday at Silverado High.

A hospitality union told SoCal hotels and stadiums that staff may leave or refuse shifts if ICE or Border Patrol agents are on-site, citing safety concerns ahead of the World Cup.

Tom Barnard, 74, told listeners on his family podcast that he has Alzheimer’s and has begun treatments; he says he’s seen some improvement.

Caregivers and teachers at Pappas Rehabilitation Hospital for Children in Canton cast a no-confidence vote in the state public health commissioner amid plans to relocate services.

Visitors poured nearly $3.93 billion into Sevier County in 2024. Local leaders say the sales-tax windfall pays for police, schools and roads — keeping property levies down.

Due process hearings and formal complaints are climbing as families say districts fail to deliver required special education services. The trend is pushing more parents into lawsuits and settlements.

A Sacramento woman sued the city after police sweeps allegedly destroyed IDs, medication and two laptops. Her small‑claims case tests whether officers followed written storage rules.

A two-and-a-half-year, $27M overhaul has returned Kingsessing Rec Center to residents with new turf, accessible upgrades and conserved public art.