Hundreds of Americans paid to learn how to relocate overseas at a San Diego conference while Brookings research shows unusually large outflows in 2025. Costs, visas and politics are shaping who can actually move.

North Carolina is forming a statewide collective of domestic-violence fatality review teams to spot patterns and recommend prevention steps.

A Los Angeles clinic reports sharp increases in anxiety, depression and suicidal thinking among its patients after intensified immigration enforcement in 2025.

Bianca Jones will be promoted to fire captain on Sunday, becoming the New Orleans Fire Department’s first African American woman to reach that rank.

A former University of Pennsylvania assistant director says she was relegated to a basement cubicle, denied accommodations for severe asthma and later fired; she has sued under federal and local anti‑discrimination laws.

Memorial Day Weekend brings DC Black Pride back with workshops, parties and a comedy showcase hosted by Anthony Oakes.

An Aberdeen man won a $130,000 Cash 5 jackpot after buying a $1 ticket at a Southern Pines Circle K; he claimed $93,613 after taxes at the NC Lottery headquarters.

A new state accounting shows Michigan local governments have spent about 18% of opioid settlement funds through Dec. 10, 2025, leaving $176M unspent while planning continues. Officials point to naloxone distribution and new AG guidance as key context.

Snap and YouTube struck deals to resolve a school‑district lawsuit alleging their platforms addicted students and forced districts to spend on mental‑health services.

Retirees at Kilauea District Park worry a state land transfer could void city permits and end daily kupuna and after‑school programs.

Mercy Health Love County’s main hospital building in Marietta has been declared a public danger, unlocking FEMA support for demolition and a planned rebuild. Officials say the damaged structure is beyond repair and a roughly $500K demolition is expected.

Duke's on Water closed Friday after 22 years on Water Street. Owners blamed a steep new rent and mounting safety concerns as the entertainment district faces scrutiny.

A filtration failure forced Keller ISD to close its natatorium and trustees voted roughly $2.1M for repairs as families and swimmers demand answers.