Feral hogs have been tearing up yards in World Golf Village; the HOA approved trappers to remove a family of hogs. Trappers and wildlife officials outline methods and safety steps.

Ernie Anastos, a familiar face on New York evening news for decades, has died at 82. He anchored Eyewitness News and earned dozens of Emmy recognitions over a four-decade career.

The FBI bulletin warns that clusters can spread inside tight police networks and urges rapid postvention, screening and peer support. Local agencies are being urged to act.

Interactive charts from the San Francisco Chronicle and UC data show sharp differences in acceptance rates and admitted GPAs by major for fall 2025. Berkeley CS ticked up but high‑demand programs remain tight.

County officials say San Diego secured a $99.5M Prop 1 award to build a Midway Behavioral Health Wellness Campus combining crisis, residential and outpatient care.

A judge-approved settlement requires LAUSD to deliver years of high-dosage tutoring, assessments and teacher training to students who fell behind during pandemic distance learning.

LA County says it has distributed about $3.6 million in emergency grants to 850+ small businesses hit by federal immigration enforcement, funding rent, payroll and repairs. The awards are part of a county-run resiliency fund set up last fall.

High school offers for NYC students are live and MySchools now lets families join waitlists, check positions and accept or decline offers.

Madisonville residents say manganese has left taps brown and stained, sparking health worries. City leaders are weighing a $9M well and have paused bids until April.

A ticket bought at an Arco AM/PM in Brentwood matched four numbers plus the Powerball and paid $36,646 in the March 11 drawing, per lottery officials.

Archbishop Edward Weisenburger apologized to survivors and ordered a century‑spanning audit, fingerprinting and new victim‑support measures across the Archdiocese of Detroit.

Oakland won a roughly $4.4M federal lead‑hazard grant that will fund abatement in about 50 low‑income homes and money to expand contractor capacity, with work aimed to start this fall.

Detroit’s school board is considering making FAFSA completion a graduation requirement for the class of 2027, with opt-outs and state grant money tied to the plan. The debate centers on outreach, privacy and whether the dollars are worth changing graduation rules.