Hanwha Philly Shipyard agreed to a $900,000 settlement in a class-action over unpaid walking time; most of the fund will be split among roughly 752 workers.

Family and friends released dozens of butterflies at a Las Vegas funeral for 7‑year‑old Kenzlie Cavasar, killed in a wrong‑way crash on U.S. 95.

Bloomfield Hills Schools voted to end its infant-and-toddler program at Bloomin’ Preschools effective June 30, 2026, citing budget losses; families say they were blindsided.

Father Bob Caudill’s decade-long fight with Oakland Park over All Saints’ soup kitchen hit a courtroom snag in January; attorneys have asked to retry the case as supporters warn of harm if services stop.

The Shapiro administration is distributing $3 million to more than 750 Pennsylvania schools to fund free pads and tampons for the 2025–26 school year.

Rebecca “Becky” Benaroya, the Seattle philanthropist behind Benaroya Hall and medical research institutes, has died at 103.

Heavy snow and fallen trees left parts of Amador County without power; neighbors, contractors and a county task force are cutting trees, patching homes and running shelters. Cleanup and restorations could stretch for weeks or months.

Sigma Phi Epsilon’s national board voted to close the Oklahoma Beta chapter at OU, leaving nearly 300 members uncertain while the university says it was not consulted.

A 36,000-square-foot Northside Movement Center opened in north St. Louis, bringing legal aid, wellness space and practical services to neighborhoods hit by a 2025 tornado. Organizers say the building will anchor recovery and organizing work.

Dozens of Memphis students staged a lunchtime walkout after classmates said a peer had been detained by ICE, bringing local attention to enforcement fears in the city. The action adds to a wave of youth protests over immigration operations this month.

Penn's School of Arts and Sciences unveiled 'SAS Horizons' on Feb. 25, 2026, laying out curriculum changes, a new research fund and plans to modernize Rittenhouse labs.

Inside Rikers' main kitchen, chefs and approved detainee workers prepare millions of meals under strict security, a cramped routine that underlines the city's larger struggles to close the island. The reporting shows how everyday rules reveal operational and policy gaps.

A federal $850,000 award will fund equipment and new classes at Carroll Community College’s Ratcliffe trades center, expanding local workforce training.