Family says a Carrollton dealer sold an 83‑year‑old man with dementia an SUV he didn’t understand; the relatives are seeking to void the sale and repay a deposit.

Vallejo rapper LaRussell says controversial lines in his new song were an artistic statement after a clip calling Trump, Epstein and Hitler "heaven-sent" drew online backlash.

Community groups and descendants sued to overturn a Stokes County rezoning for Project Delta, saying gravesites and the Dan River corridor are at risk.

Small‑town volunteer firehouses across Oklahoma are running critically low on volunteers, creating daytime coverage gaps and straining mutual aid.

FEMA has extended Direct Housing for survivors of Hurricanes Helene and Milton to Oct. 11, 2026, keeping temporary units in place while families seek permanent housing. A phased rent schedule begins in April.

Single-digit wind chills and heavy flurries couldn't stop Columbus's St. Patrick's Day parade, marchers bundled in green and kept the tradition alive. A 17‑year‑old celebrated his 'golden' birthday on the route.

A Boston nonprofit has opened an inclusive café to serve people with disabilities and expand on‑the‑job training, joining similar programs across Massachusetts.

A Sheffield Village woman accidentally bought a Mega Millions ticket on Friday the 13th and won $100,000, after taxes, she'll take home about $73,000.

Gateway's ad hoc committee advanced semifinalists from a 64-person applicant pool and set interviews for March 30–April 1 as it moves toward selecting a new president.

Tens of thousands filled Savannah’s streets on March 17 as the city’s long‑running St. Patrick’s Day parade wound through the Historic District, led by grand marshal Marty Hogan.

A national Gap report ties Orlando with Las Vegas for the worst shortage of affordable rentals, leaving low‑income families with few options.

A federal judge dismissed a whistleblower lawsuit alleging Full Sail and L.A. Film School fabricated short‑term jobs to inflate graduate placement rates. The March 12 ruling found the complaint legally insufficient.

Despite bumper crops, Washington farmers say rising wages, H‑2A costs and surging production expenses pushed many operations into the red in 2024. Data and growers’ accounts paint a tightening picture for family farms.