Pinellas County Schools will charge $50 per sport beginning in fall 2026, capped at $200 per family. The district says the fee will help expand programs and won’t block kids who can’t pay immediately.

Neighbors in Indian Harbour Beach say a new booster pump station is emitting a piercing hum that has disrupted sleep and raised health concerns. Officials say the station was meant to improve water service.

Davie and the Veterans Coalition of Coral Springs will display the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Moving Wall from April 24-26, 2026, at Bergeron Rodeo Grounds, offering free 24-hour public access.

The Parks Foundation of Palm Beach County introduced beach access mats for increased beach accessibility, partnering with FPL and PBC Parks to help people with mobility challenges.

West Palm Beach launches the Brand Lift Series 2026 to help small businesses with marketing strategies through free workshops led by a local brand strategist and InclusiFi.

The city’s Claim Your Money PHL campaign is back with free tax prep and multilingual support to help Philadelphians claim EITC, CTC and the new state WPTC before April 15.

A Severn teacher scored a $50,000 Gold Bar Bingo win after a routine stop at a Landover Sunoco; the retailer will get a $500 bonus.

Georgia officials announced plans for a new forensic mental health hospital to alleviate jail overcrowding and improve mental health care for inmates.

Two years after unionizing, Callowhill staff say contract talks have stalled amid disputes over pay, scheduling and safety.

Marietta invites residents to shape the 2028 SPLOST project list through public meetings and online feedback. The tax is expected to generate $78.2 million.

A Santa Clara judge tentatively denied TikTok's bid to dismiss California's claims that the app's features addict children, keeping the state's case alive for further hearings.

Macon check-cashing manager James Kevin Meyers pleaded guilty to bank fraud for falsifying currency transaction reports as part of a scheme involving Morris Bank, potentially facing 10 years in prison and a $500,000 fine.

Franklin Township reminds residents to remove non-compliant decorations from Woodhill Cemetery before the Spring Clean-Up on March 1st, 2026, to avoid discarding sentimental items.