Preservationists want the city to landmark a South of Union Square district to protect sites tied to LGBTQ+ activism, artists and early recording studios.

A Maryland-born Baltimore woman received a U.S. passport after DHS filed to dismiss her removal proceedings on May 27, but lawyers say the "without prejudice" filing could let the government reopen the case.

A black‑tie gala in Orlando pulled in $1.85 million for Make‑A‑Wish Central and Northern Florida, with proceeds staying in the region to fund local kids’ wishes. The event featured auctions, wish reveals and more than 1,000 guests.

Neighborhood groups say promised anti-violence grants haven't been paid; the commission and City Council point to paperwork and pending approvals.

A volunteer-led Wake County project has mapped more than 14,500 racially restrictive covenants and published an interactive StoryMap, time‑lapse and downloadable data.

School districts and the Regional Food Bank will serve free breakfasts, lunches and grab‑and‑go boxes to kids 18 and under across Oklahoma this summer. Schedules and sites vary by partner.

A Lorain County deputy rounded up a stray cow on Webster Road in LaGrange Township; the sheriff’s office is asking owners to call to reclaim the animal.

More than 100 people at two Gainesville encampments were ordered to leave by midnight Monday. Outreach workers fear medically vulnerable residents will have nowhere to go.

HISD is ending universal free lunch at 33 campuses for 2026-27, affecting more than 35,000 students and pushing families to submit meal applications.

Charlotte added roughly 37,000 jobs last year, but automated hiring systems and AI screening are locking many qualified applicants out of interviews.

Coolidge Corner Theatre staff rejected management’s final contract offer and say they’ll announce a strike date as talks remain deadlocked.

Wake County administrators are proposing a 25¢ increase to school breakfasts and lunches for 2026–27 as food, shipping and labor costs squeeze the child nutrition budget.

David Dausey, Duquesne’s provost and a public‑health scholar, will become the university’s 14th president on July 1, 2026. He helped launch the Nasuti College of Osteopathic Medicine and says access and community service will guide his agenda.