Six Black advisers sued Edward Jones, alleging the St. Louis brokerage’s policies on starting pay and client transfers disadvantaged Black advisers and cost them income.

ChristianaCare will close Union Hospital’s Family Birth Center on June 30, moving deliveries to its Newark campus while keeping prenatal and postpartum outpatient care in Elkton.

A packed Frisco City Council meeting stretched past midnight as residents argued over a new mosque and two Hindu temples. Council took no vote and said it had limited legal power to stop the projects.

Lee Pelton, who led The Boston Foundation since 2021, announced he will step down and remain in the role through Aug. 31. Under his watch the foundation expanded grantmaking and pushed into housing and immigrant support.

Expiring grants could cut millions from Pasadena's public-health budget, threatening disease response and homeless outreach as officials weigh one-time general-fund fixes.

A Denver man says he was nearly crushed when a Waste Connections truck dumped and compacted a dumpster he was sleeping in; he’s suing over alleged safety failures. The suit points to industry standards and Colorado law.

A Houston family’s deportation after a routine ICE check‑in exposes gaps in federal tracking and local safety nets for U.S.‑citizen children. State and national data show thousands are affected.

A Las Vegas family has sued CCSD after their son was expelled for placing pro‑ICE emblems at East Career and Technical Academy, alleging viewpoint discrimination.

Medina County approved joining a $97.6M national opioid settlement with six regional distributors. The county's share will be small and must fund treatment and prevention.

A Powerball ticket sold at a Nottingham 7‑Eleven matched the May 20 draw and is worth $50,000. The winner has not yet claimed the prize.

A Chapel Hill resident took home $72,011 after a $100,000 Powerball prize doubled with the 2X Power Play.

Unite Here Local 274 set a June 12 strike deadline, warning walkouts could hit Center City hotels during the FIFA World Cup if talks stall. The union seeks $30/hour, workload caps and stronger benefits.

U.S. News names El Paso the No. 1 big U.S. city to live in for 2026 6 7, highlighting affordability, short commutes and quality-of-life measures.