Maryland's six casinos reported $176.4 million in revenue for May 2025, a 1.9% increase from the previous year, contributing $76.1 million to state funds, with varied performance across individual casinos.

NY Attorney General Letitia James won a court order to halt the Trump administration's efforts to shut down AmeriCorps, thereby protecting the program.

Washington's Department of Ecology is proposing tighter regulations on PFAS in consumer goods, requiring manufacturers to consider safer alternatives and report on products with PFAS by 2027. The public comment period is open until July 21, 2025.

NV Energy is facing opposition regarding its proposed electricity rate hike based on peak usage, which could increase bills by $15 a month, despite potential future bill reductions due to lower fuel costs.

Minneapolis police supported federal agents during a drug and human trafficking bust, later managing crowd tensions; two people were arrested for assaulting an officer.

Long Beach celebrates 16 businesses for their sustainability efforts under the city's Green Business Program, highlighting economic growth alongside environmental stewardship.

Hooters has closed approximately 30 restaurants across multiple states, amid Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings, moving towards a franchise-based model.

The iconic Hooters restaurant on Newport's riverfront closed suddenly yesterday, following the company's bankruptcy and move to a franchise business model.

Brookline Lunch plans to open a second location in Brookline, replicating its cozy atmosphere and fresh dish selection from its original Cambridge site.

Crowds in South Florida lined up at retail stores for the Nintendo Switch 2 launch, with fans excited for the new console's improved display and hardware.

The iconic Kronk Gym is set to return to Detroit at the historic Brewster Wheeler Recreation Center, with a focus on community, legacy, and youth engagement.

Orbic Electronics is investing $110 million to move its manufacturing from India and China to New York, creating 1,000 jobs and a high-tech hub on Long Island.

St. Charles County residents are increasingly installing in-ground pools, with figures indicating a rise to 7,504, with modern pools featuring shallow lounging areas and fewer diving depths.