AI-made Anne Frank clips and fabricated Holocaust portraits are forcing museums and educators to weigh preservation against distortion. Platforms are being pressed to act.

Downtown Columbus will host the Komen Race for the Cure on Saturday; expect road closures, special parking and early start times.

A two‑story, nearly 20,000‑sq‑ft library broke ground Thursday in Oak Park, largely funded by state grants and slated to open in spring 2028.

At a Dallas Education Lab panel, workforce leaders argued that authenticity, communication and ethical judgment will help job-seekers stand out as AI automates routine tasks.

Student researchers in Atlanta found Black girls face disproportionate suspensions, expulsions and juvenile referrals and are urging clearer, fairer discipline.

After 50 years, the Junior League of Arlington is dissolving. Remaining funds will be placed in a charitable fund at the North Texas Community Foundation.

Caltrans’ $1‑a‑month lease for the X Street Navigation Center is ending early next year, forcing Sacramento to weigh extension, relocation or closure amid tight budgets. City leaders must decide fast as state funding and inspection rules reshape options.

State-ordered reforms follow revelations that Salmon River staff built wooden 'time‑out' boxes and held students with disabilities inside.

Fitch cut the University of Chicago’s long‑term rating to AA, citing persistent operating deficits and a roughly $6.4 billion debt load. The move raises questions about future borrowing and capital plans.

Commissioning Week will reshape downtown Annapolis May 17–22 with Blue Angels flyovers, bridge closures and tighter Yard access. Families and visitors should plan for credential checks and shuttle parking.

Lenoir City's new Don W. White Public Safety Training Center gives police and firefighters a local place for live burns, rescue drills and firearms practice. Officials say it will cut travel and reduce overtime.

The city will dismantle a 74‑unit Tarzana cabin community after millions were spent, reopening scrutiny of Homekey spending even as the mayor advances new tiny‑home projects.

An outside, four‑month review found no misconduct at the Denver Metro Chamber, but an internal survey flagged worries about trust, retention and alleged "double standards."