Allegheny County is renewing 1st Home Allegheny with $3 million to expand forgivable down-payment aid and encourage longer-term homeownership. Round 2 is open now.

Packs of feral hogs have been tearing up yards in Mesquite’s Falcons Lair and neighbors say the city lacks the tools to trap them. Residents are reporting sightings and urging action.

Trainer Michael Burkey and city officials outline simple, practical steps — stand still, protect your core and report loose animals to Detroit Animal Care & Control.

Activists and officials clashed at an Osceola County meeting as CFX presses an eminent‑domain claim tied to SR 534 through Split Oak Forest.

Photos posted by OKC police show officers at La 29's Festival Día del Niño as families gathered for music, learning and free community resources.

Bensalem trustees warned Monday that layoffs and a tax bump could be needed to close a multimillion‑dollar shortfall driven largely by charter and special‑ed costs.

Dunwoody’s council approved a master service agreement with Flock Safety that affirms city ownership of camera data and gives leaders the power to limit federal access.

Saugus residents say they were blindsided by Revere’s plans for a lithium battery park near Muzzy Street and are demanding a fire‑safety briefing while officials study the proposal.

Morris Brown’s first post‑accreditation cohort — the “Restoration Class” — will graduate this spring, a milestone in the HBCU’s multi‑year comeback. The group includes an Ivy‑bound senior.

Wesco, the Frankenmuth Bavarian Inn and Opus Packaging allege Blue Cross kept recoveries after claims-processing errors; ERISA suits over the invoices are active in federal court.

Pre-applications for Colorado's emergency rental assistance are open through Wednesday at 5 p.m.; priority goes to renters facing eviction and help is available in English and Spanish.

Sgt. Beyer rode with Team Colorado on Monday as part of the Unity Tour and helped raise more than $2,000 for families of fallen officers, the sheriff's office said.

Crain's Cleveland and national studies show colleges are raising sticker prices while offering record discounts, straining budgets and reshaping affordability.