Selected Philly blocks can receive up to $100,000 for cleanup, tree work, fences and limited sidewalk repairs. Applications are open through June 26.

A St. Charles family discovered a newly occupied grave in their Oak Grove plot. The city traced the error to a 1980 burial and an insurance claim is pending.

Neighbors in Perkins Township say repeated sewer backups have flooded homes and forced families to cover steep repairs while officials trade blame. They want a plan before the next storm.

A LendingTree analysis finds the average Houston resident carries $44,640 in non‑mortgage debt — well above the metro average. Experts urge quick action.

Harvard‑Westlake tennis champion Chase Klugo is lobbying Sacramento to include pediatric hearing‑aid coverage in the 2026–27 budget as advocates warn thousands lack coverage.

A Fountain Valley Powerball ticket matched four numbers plus the Powerball and paid $115,508. The ticket was sold at the Circle K on Warner Avenue.

UO broke ground Thursday on an $83 million Tykeson Child Behavioral Health Building in Northeast Portland that will expand training, add a no‑cost youth clinic and a telehealth hub.

A Broward mother says she slept in her car after an eviction, as local nonprofits warn nearly half of county renters are cost‑burdened amid rising rents.

An overnight shelter in Norman closed June 8 after state inspectors found multiple fire‑safety violations. First Presbyterian and City Care are housing guests while repairs proceed.

Two dogs were attacked by coyotes in Bloomington; both survived and are recovering. Officials are urging residents to secure garbage and supervise pets.

Nashville PROPEL's new Black Paper identifies which MNPS schools are actually closing gaps for Black students and which are falling behind.

After more than 20 years leading CCBC, President Sandra Kurtinitis will step down as president on July 31, 2027; she will take a one-year sabbatical and retire in 2028.

BattleField Farms plans to convert a former Dollar General at 2265 McCalla Ave into The ONE FIVE, a low-cost grocery meant to serve East Knoxville’s 37915 food desert.