BPS has issued a 36-page "Protecting All Students" guide that tells staff how to handle federal immigration agents and where families can get legal and emotional support.

West End tenants packed council chambers to oppose a CMHA plan to sell 105 City West homes, warning seniors and longtime renters could be forced out while residents explore a co‑op.

Douglas County will match 50% of homeowner wildfire‑mitigation costs — up to $25,000 — with applications opening April 13 for one month.

San Antonio inspectors ordered tenants to vacate after exterior stairways at an apartment complex were found crumbling; two people were injured. Inspectors posted vacate notices while the structures are evaluated.

A resurfaced video shows fans at the American Airlines Center making what appears to be a Nazi salute during a Stars game on Dec. 21, prompting an internal probe.

Emmanuel’s Village would put 15 tiny homes behind Glory Haus on Cobb Parkway to give unhoused Marietta students transitional housing while organizers race to close a funding gap.

Rodeo Dallas has sued after a court-ordered shutdown in Deep Ellum, asking for at least $1 million in damages. The filing reopens a months‑long fight over safety, crowds and neighborhood impact.

Georgia Works cut the ribbon at the Odd Fellows building in Sweet Auburn, opening a new headquarters and housing hub that will shelter roughly 160 men while offering job training.

Grandview R‑2 put a four‑day school‑week reauthorization on the ballot for next Tuesday as Missouri grapples with falling teacher retention; researchers say the schedule helps hiring but brings trade‑offs.

A new international index puts San Francisco ahead of every other U.S. city, ranking 45th worldwide. The Happy City Index credits parks, governance and health and mobility measures.

Oakland closed the Peralta Cabins tiny‑home village this week, but several residents are refusing to leave. They say the alternative shelter offered is unsafe and inadequate.

The Texas Tribune relaunched its Public Schools Explorer with faster updates, new finance fields and tools to help families compare nearby campuses.

Hour Media bought Portland Monthly in a receivership sale and cut the magazine's editorial staff, marking another shake-up in Portland's shrinking media landscape.