A Georgia House committee held its first meeting after a survivor said he was groomed on Roblox. Lawmakers and prosecutors are now probing whether platforms left kids exposed.

A Miami commissioner’s ordinance would drop written warnings before arrest for outdoor camping and remove citation options, even as shelter capacity remains tight. The City Commission will consider the proposal next week.

D.C. lawmakers advanced the RESALE Act to curb scalpers, ban bots and force all‑in pricing as legal pressure on Live Nation mounts.

A College Park council vote held in Savannah to pick a tourism group has drawn a state AG letter and local complaints about short notice and lack of transparency.

After a Nashville event Sen. Marsha Blackburn declined to answer local questions about a governor bid, repeating short refrains as early voting opens July 17.

Dan Hamlin will leave his post in Oklahoma to become dean of UT Austin’s College of Education on Aug. 16, creating a vacancy in state education leadership.

Trump posted a gilded‑eagle image on Truth Social that fact‑checkers say looks AI‑made. The mock‑up landed amid the administration’s contested White House renovations.

At a U.N. pledging meeting in New York, António Guterres warned UNRWA is close to a "breaking point" as a $100M shortfall forces cuts to schools, clinics and food aid.

A state watchdog found CPS intake staff mishandled strangulation reports; advocates and lawmakers urge MDHHS to train frontline staff after the death of 9‑year‑old Zemar King.

Chief Glenn Cronin was honored on Tuesday after 32 years with the Malden Police Department. Video and photos show the surprise farewell and the handoff to Captain Marc Gatcomb.

Renewals open Wednesday and run through Sept. 30; Fort Lauderdale will apply a 5% increase to local business taxes for 2026–27.

The Chicago Police Department has posted draft use‑of‑force directives and opened a public comment window through July 31, 2026. The drafts lay out de‑escalation, reporting and firearm‑discharge rules.

Public SeeThroughNY records show 14 retired NYC educators collected pensions over $500,000 in 2025, including one payout above $1 million. The figures sharpen debate over pension rules and buybacks.