UNC Trustees Torpedo Gender Studies Tenure Hire, Campus Boils Over
UNC trustees refused a tenured hire in women's and gender studies, reopening a fight over tenure, transparency and budget choices at Chapel Hill. Faculty and students are pushing back.
Florida Power Duo Steers Nearly $1 Billion Bonanza To Home-State Bases
Senators Rick Scott and Ashley Moody say the Senate’s FY‑2027 NDAA would direct roughly $935M to Florida bases, funding hangars, ranges and infrastructure from Homestead to the Space Coast.
Boston Heights Tax Showdown: Village Workers Asked To Back $9.8 Million Safety Hub
Boston Heights officials will ask voters to approve a 0.25% payroll tax to help fund a $9.8M combined police and fire safety center after a Tuesday meeting. Residents were split as leaders pitched the project as a way to modernize aging facilities and preserve local control.
North Miami Beach’s New City Boss Already Neck-Deep in Legal Heat
Just months after his appointment, North Miami Beach City Manager Darvin Williams is facing lawsuits and federal complaints from current and former employees alleging misconduct and retaliation. City records and local reporting show the controversy reaches back to his prior municipal role.
Manhattan Trump Fraud Judge Says Threats Still Trail Him Home
Former New York judge Arthur Engoron says threats against him, his family and court staff persisted after the Trump fraud trial, including a bomb scare and a white‑powder envelope. The warnings have fueled new concern about judicial security as appeals continue.
Hialeah Mayor Busted In Coconut Grove Traffic Stop Over Police Lights
Hialeah Mayor Bryan Calvo was ticketed after a Miami officer said the city SUV he drove had flashing red-and-blue lights; he has pleaded not guilty. The stop raises questions about municipal vehicle policy and Florida law.
Florida High Court Puts Appeals Judges On Notice Over Tough Sentences
The Florida Supreme Court ruled that appeals panels must review denied requests for below‑guidelines sentences, remanding the Parrish case and resolving a split among districts. The decision could revive appeals across Florida.
Cuyahoga Council Nixes Opioid Cash For Swamped Juvenile Probation Staff
Cuyahoga County Council voted down a $900K opioid‑fund proposal to hire juvenile probation officers, leaving the juvenile court short‑staffed amid rising caseloads. Court leaders say applicants are ready but the money isn't.












