A San Antonio shuttle driver spotted a toddler alone on a busy South Side road and pulled the child to safety; dashcam footage captures the brief, dramatic rescue.

WSSC Water and United Way are offering one-time credits up to $750 to help eligible Prince George's County customers pay past-due water and sewer bills. Funds are limited and allocated first-come, first-served.

Rescuers found 10 kittens in a bag in Plant City and puppies dumped in Pinellas County; shelters urgently need fosters, supplies and tips.

Volunteers have opened a food pantry to support Pittsburgh-area TSA workers who are working without pay amid the partial federal shutdown.

Family and activists gathered at the California State Capitol to mark the eighth anniversary of Stephon Clark’s death and to press lawmakers for stronger limits on police use of force.

A coalition filed a ballot initiative to raise Alameda County's minimum wage to $30 an hour, with phased deadlines for large and small employers.

Consumer Reports finds big price gaps across California grocery chains as tariffs and fuel costs add fresh pressure. Where you shop now matters more than ever.

A federal lawsuit accuses Worcester of routinely dispatching armed officers to mental‑health 911 calls, citing cases where responses allegedly escalated into harm. Plaintiffs say the practice discriminates against people with disabilities.

The Hawaiian Council announced the 2026 Native Hawaiian Convention will be at Neal S. Blaisdell Center July 21–25, returning to Oʻahu after a four‑year gap.

Hundreds of tires were dumped on Greater Piney Grove Baptist Church grounds off Glenwood Road, leaving leaders pleading for cleanup as county officials say thousands have been removed countywide.

A debt buyer has filed thousands of small‑dollar suits in St. Louis courts, leaving many defendants unrepresented and facing default judgments. Local trackers and advocates say modest balances are swelling with fees.

MLK Library workshops this week will show a draft future land‑use map and gather resident feedback on housing, jobs and growth.

Dr. Alice Swift returned to Abington Senior High on March 18 after an investigation into social media posts tied to antisemitic content. The district says ADL training and community outreach are next.