A volunteer-run clinic at the Claude Pepper Senior Center has 30 days to vacate a city-owned building, leaving hundreds of uninsured seniors worried about losing care.

A $17.8M increase for New York’s oldest supportive-housing program is buying time for at-risk tenants, but advocates say $62.1M more is needed to stabilize thousands of homes.

An 11‑story Fort Greene center opened last fall to house families in private apartment-style units with on-site services; early moves into permanent housing are encouraging.

Oakland issues hundreds of dumping fines but collects only a tiny share, leaving neighbors to shoulder repeat piles while crews keep cleaning.

At an ECRHA meeting on March 20, South Bay cities will outline how Measure A and local funds are being used for outreach, prevention and housing.

An SF Chronicle tract‑level map ranks Bay Area neighborhoods by how evenly incomes are spread, highlighting surprising pockets of mix and entrenched zones of wealth or poverty.

Denver’s YouthWorks is back for summer 2026, but the retention payment has been cut to $250 for the first 2,000 eligible applicants who complete 100 hours. Applicants must be Denver residents with job offers and submit verification to receive the bonus.

A Marthasville player matched all eight numbers in a Club Keno eight-spot and won $62,160 after a bull’s-eye upgrade, the Missouri Lottery says.

A judge ordered clergy into the Broadview ICE center for Ash Wednesday, but a Chicago Reader report says the visit may have happened after detainees were moved. The discrepancy raises oversight questions.

Two former Tulane officers filed a counterclaim saying the university’s training‑repayment clauses are unlawful and could cost them tens of thousands. Their lawyers describe the terms as coercive.

A $50,000 Powerball ticket sold in St. Charles on Sept. 3, 2025 must be claimed by Monday, March 2, 2026 or the prize will be forfeited to Missouri public education.

A January poll finds broad bipartisan support for Ohio’s public libraries even as the state changes how library funding is distributed.

A volunteer effort aims to rescue the 1886 Abraham Lincoln School in East St. Louis and turn it into a museum; organizers still need money, artifacts and city approval.