A new county report finds Latino high‑school graduation climbed from 68% to 91% between 2005 and 2023, but many young adults still lack family‑sustaining wages. Community programs and funding shifts helped drive gains, the study says.

SRP is directing roughly $1.3 million to nonprofits for cooling centers, AC repairs and outreach across central Arizona as heat returns. The funds aim to keep vulnerable residents safer during peak temperatures.

A turbulent week for Chinatown: the Chinese Chamber’s president stepped down as a formal complaint and multiple lawsuits — including an allegation about a covert recorder — surface.

Mill Valley marathon swimmer Catherine Breed has launched a staged 900‑mile coast swim, trailing a small support crew and stopping to spotlight local conservation groups.

The EEOC says Paycom fired an employee after repeated, life‑threatening allergic reactions and refused reasonable accommodations, the complaint alleges. The suit raises new questions about remote‑work and workplace allergen controls.

Roseville‑based Adventist Health filed a WARN notice saying 125 positions will be cut across multiple California counties as it centralizes quality and risk teams.

Tenants at Fairways 5 say a weekend outage left families sweating through days without power, forcing hotel stays and spoiled food. Residents want answers from property management and CPS Energy.

Neighbors in Uptown say one crow has swooped at least 10 people and a viral reel by a local video producer has the block on edge. Experts point to nest-defense behavior.

Twenty Dallas ISD campuses will start the 2026‑27 year in late July under an ADSY early‑start pilot that adds instructional days and Saturday sessions. District leaders say the change aims to curb summer learning loss.

The state treasury says about $1.2 billion in unclaimed property belongs to Louisiana residents; recent mailings sent thousands of checks statewide.

National Commander Dan K. Wiley visited Moore’s Post 184 on Tuesday to advance the American Legion’s Be the One suicide‑prevention work and hear veterans’ concerns.

Cooling centers are open across Clark County as a heat advisory warns of mid‑90s temperatures through Thursday. Libraries, churches and the Salvation Army are among the sites.

A Salvation Army fan distribution at the Grandale Corps ran out in under an hour as an extreme heat warning gripped southeast Michigan. Organizers are seeking more fans, small ACs and shelf-stable food.