Scott Roberts says medical bathroom accidents cost him a Furnace Brook membership and his reputation; he’s suing Quincy for damages and reinstatement. The suit names club staff and a city commissioner.

A State Bar panel disbarred Vladimir Gagic after months of online attacks on Maricopa County Attorney Rachel Mitchell, capping a feud that drew law enforcement scrutiny.

A woman ran onto the field at Brockton High's graduation and accused Mayor Moises Rodrigues of wrongdoing toward her daughter. State Police are investigating and a hearing is set for June 22.

A state follow‑up found Francis Howell missed red flags before approving a nearly $230,000 settlement for a superintendent who never started, and auditors have opened a review.

A federal judge heard arguments on June 10 over the DOJ’s bid to obtain Maryland’s full voter file. State election officials call the demand overbroad and a threat to privacy.

Trustees discussed a voluntary retirement deal for Superintendent John Craft behind closed doors but took no public action, leaving his exit unresolved as the district grapples with budget strain.

Hamtramck’s city council voted 4-2 to terminate Adel Al‑Adlani after a contentious June 9 meeting, naming Controller Aamir Ahsan as interim. The move continues a string of leadership upheavals at City Hall.

A reworked Farm Act cleared the NC House 110-2 Wednesday, dropping a raw-milk ban and proposed limits on pesticide lawsuits while advancing studies and regulatory tweaks.

Lawmakers and advocates rallied in Raleigh for a MOMnibus bill to fund community maternal supports and implicit-bias training aimed at closing racial gaps in outcomes.

Brookhaven officials are proposing a 3.85 mill rate — the first municipal increase since 2015 — which would add roughly $395 a year to an $800K homesteaded home's bill.

House lawmakers rewrote a Senate bill to bar under‑21s from buying or possessing hemp edibles and kratom, with misdemeanors and rising fines and a Dec. 1, 2026 effective date. The move arrives as federal changes this year could already reshape the state’s hemp market.

Largo Police Chief Mike Loux will retire Jan. 28, 2027 after a 35-year career and will remain chief while the city runs a recruitment for his successor.

A federal judge refused Detroit's request to overturn a Census method the city says undercounts tens of thousands of residents, leaving the bureau's county-control practice intact.