DOJ documents show a retired UT classics professor sought $10K–$20K from Jeffrey Epstein’s foundation in 2015 to boost a 2016 campus conference on sexual consent.

Belleville's Ward 2 is hosting a Town Hall on Feb. 12 to discuss the Operating Budget and city updates, with in-person and virtual attendance options for residents, emphasizing accessibility and inclusivity.

Duval County began installing walk‑through weapons detectors at middle schools this week and says every county middle school will be equipped by the end of April.

Janitors who clean downtown state offices rallied Wednesday, accusing contractor CVVY Enterprises of underpaying, withholding pay and prompting a state probe.

The VA's newest annual report counts 6,398 veteran suicides in 2023 even as the suicide rate climbed to 35.2 per 100,000. Private coalitions and federal grants are directing millions into prevention work.

Baltimore’s four‑year graduation rate nudged to 71.7% for the Class of 2025 even as the district’s budget rose sharply, prompting debate over whether spending has matched outcomes.

Groove to the rhythm of the bay as Latin jazz legend Tito Puente, Jr. and soulful saxophonist Gerald Albright take the stage for a sunset concert at Legion Park. It’s the ultimate community blend of smooth melodies and vibrant cultural beats in the heart of Miami.

Coral Springs launched a "Rumor Has It" webpage to combat misinformation, allowing citizens to access facts and submit rumors for clarification, fostering transparency and trust.

A 101‑unit West Oakland supportive housing building remains closed months after a November ribbon‑cutting, leaving approved tenants and advocates demanding answers.

Conyers is hosting an Arbor Day celebration with activities and free saplings at Big Haynes Creek Nature Center, including a tree planting and a "Treasures in the Trees" scavenger hunt.

A Los Angeles health‑plan employee has reached a tentative settlement with the Directors Guild over an alleged religious‑accommodation dispute tied to a 2021 vaccine rule. Court papers say a dismissal is expected by May 4, 2026.

Fuel and power shortages in Cuba are disrupting flights, hospitals and hotels across the island. The squeeze is stranding tourists and straining care.

The Marietta History Center hosts a Pop-In event on Feb 21st celebrating Black inventors, featuring activities and crafts. Admission is free, sponsored by Cauthorn, Owen, and Sanders.