San Antonio elementary and middle school STAAR results were released Tuesday. Campus- and subgroup-level scores are now online with tools to search your school.

Hui Kū Maoli Ola’s new Ono Small Puaʻa venture will lease nearly 400 acres mauka of The Ritz‑Carlton Oʻahu, Turtle Bay to revive native agroforestry and train local farmers.

Amy Shlossman will leave Sinai Hospital to lead OHSU Health, with a start date set for Aug. 31. LifeBridge has named Leslie Simmons interim as a national search begins.

A FIFA-backed, two-acre soccer plaza is being built on DART land in Oak Cliff, promising five turf fields, public art and programs to support local youth.

Ortega parents pressed the school board after a proposal to declare Ortega Elementary surplus property raised fears the historic neighborhood school could be sold or repurposed.

New Birth's Scholarship Sunday connected hundreds of Metro Atlanta students with colleges, trade partners and more than $5 million in potential aid.

A chocolate-brown calf was last seen near Baumhart and Garfield Roads in Oberlin; deputies ask residents to report sightings so it can be returned.

Lee’s Convenience Store Plus in Rock Hill sold a Powerball Double Play line that matched four whites plus the Powerball for a $50,000 prize. Check numbers and claim rules.

Pioneer Cladding &u0002 Glazing filed a WARN notice saying it will lay off 43 shop technicians at its Mason facility starting in August; the company called the cuts temporary.

A $1 million Pennsylvania Lottery scratch-off was sold at the GetGo on Chestnut Street in Carnegie; the winner has not yet come forward to claim the prize.

Nearly 1,200 Einstein nurses voted overwhelmingly to authorize a strike, saying unsafe staffing, benefit cuts and pediatric clinic closures must be fixed. The vote gives union negotiators new leverage in talks with Jefferson Health.

Median weekly pay in Arizona rose about 25% over five years to roughly $1,213, but rising listing prices and rents have trimmed the real benefit for many households.

City leaders announced a $1.5M Safe Summer Sites initiative to fund evening drop‑in hubs for ages 12–20 with activities, meals and mentors across Milwaukee. The first details were unveiled at James Madison Academic Campus.