Huntsville Police and Free 2 Teach Plan June 7 After School Bash at Big Spring Park
The community event will collect school supplies for Huntsville-area teachers through a 'Stuff the Squad Car' drive.
Ama Boateng · May 21, 2025
News
Virginia attorney general asks court to force Richmond market to cooperate in price gouging probe
Attorney General Jason Miyares has petitioned Richmond Circuit Court to compel Manchester Market to answer a civil investigation demand tied to complaints about bottled water prices during January's water crisis, while the store's manager says the market never raised prices.
Daniela Vargas · May 19, 2025
Second Night of Severe Storm Threat Looms Over Southeast Michigan as Thousands Remain Without Power
The National Weather Service says tornadoes are possible for a second straight night across much of lower Michigan, even as residents continue recovering from overnight storm damage.
Ji-eun Choi · May 16, 2025
El Paso Mayor Renard Johnson Turns City Tours Into a Pitch for Jobs and Investment
Mayor Renard Johnson, who campaigned on economic development, is using personal tours of UTEP, downtown and Scenic Drive to recruit executives, as he also backs a proposed park over Interstate 10.
Chinedu Okafor · May 15, 2025
Harold Washington Library Staff Say Safety Incidents Are Rising and Support Is Falling Short
Employees at Chicago's central library describe threats, assaults and thin staffing, while the Chicago Public Library says it is acting on safety concerns through a new task force and added training.
Ken Adams · May 7, 2025
Liberty Hotel Suspends Security Officer After Review of Restroom Confrontation
The Boston hotel says its investigation into a May 3 incident in a women's bathroom is finished, and it has announced a suspension, staff retraining and a donation to an LGBTQ+ group.
Ishani Kapalli · May 5, 2025
Steven Hoefler, Retired Colorado Law Enforcement Officer and Vietnam-Era Army Veteran, Dies at 83
Hoefler, who spent 30 years in Colorado law enforcement and served at Fitzsimons Army Hospital during the Vietnam War, died March 23, 2025, and was buried at Fort Logan National Cemetery.
Luis Fernandez · May 4, 2025
Latino Jockeys Fill the Kentucky Derby Field as Immigration Crackdown Worries Racing Industry
Many of the riders in Saturday's Kentucky Derby are immigrants from Latin America, and people in the sport are watching the Trump administration's immigration policies closely.
Juan Gonzalez · May 3, 2025
Federal Freeze Halts $250 Million Electric Truck Program at Los Angeles and Long Beach Ports
The Trump administration's freeze on a $250 million grant has stalled a plan to put about 500 electric trucks on the road at the nation's busiest port complex.
Naledi Dlamini · May 1, 2025
Henry Tenorio, Willard-born Army veteran and Socorro woodworker, dies at 85
Henriquez Ignacio "Henry" Tenorio, an Army veteran who worked at White Sands Missile Range and built wooden crosses for area churches, died April 19 surrounded by family.
Jasmine Coleman · April 24, 2025
Fiesta San Antonio Leader Offers Crowd Tips: Follow the Flow and Guard Your Beer
As the city's biggest annual celebration opens Thursday, the head of the Fiesta San Antonio Commission shared advice on navigating packed events.
Valentina Cruz · April 23, 2025
Teen survivor of deadly Marin County crash says oncoming car veered into their lane
Marley Barclay, hospitalized after a Friday crash in Woodacre that killed four Archie Williams High School students, told her parents another vehicle crossed into the girls' lane before their car hit a tree.
Mei Ling · April 21, 2025
Philly-Area Residents Embrace 'No-Buy 2025' as Economic Worries Grow
As consumer pessimism rises, some Philadelphia-area residents are cutting nonessential spending, and say they are already seeing savings and other benefits.
Aever Bundji · April 21, 2025
Families Fill Memorial Park for Chula Vista's Day of the Child Celebration
The free annual event in downtown Chula Vista, held Saturday, April 19, combined health and family resources with live Mexican music and dance and a lowrider car display.
Xiaoyu Wang · April 20, 2025
Navy Week Comes to Huntsville for the First Time, Timed to the Service's 250th Anniversary
More than 50 sailors will take part in outreach, volunteer and community events across Huntsville next week as the Navy marks its 250th birthday.
Ama Boateng · April 16, 2025
Prairie View A&M's Campus Meat Market Draws Shoppers From Across the Houston Area
A weekly shop run by agriculture students at the HBCU sells beef, goat and pork raised and processed on campus, and sales have grown steadily since it opened in late 2022.
Kendra Konchanuk · April 13, 2025
Humble ISD Probes Superintendent's 'Lynch the Mayor' Remark at Staff Meeting
Superintendent Roger Brown apologized at a Tuesday board meeting for the comment, which a district official said was made before more than 100 employees, while the board says an investigation is continuing.
Kendra Konchanuk · April 9, 2025
UNTHSC Names Alumnus David Keller Dean of College of Biomedical and Translational Sciences
David Keller, a Fort Worth resident and graduate of the health science center, will leave the University of Texas at Arlington to lead the college starting July 1.
Chinedu Okafor · April 9, 2025
Muslim Advocacy Group Presses Houston ISD Over Alleged Cafeteria Attack on Afghan Girls
The Houston chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations says three Afghan students were assaulted at Paul Revere Middle School and wants the district to allow transfers and open an independent investigation, while HISD disputes some of the group's account.
Kendra Konchanuk · April 8, 2025
Nearly 70 Nashville Restaurants Sign On for Dining Out for Life on May 1
The annual Nashville CARES fundraiser, set for May 1, has drawn almost 70 participating restaurants, more than last year, with some adding special dishes and alternate dates.
Brianna Jackson · April 4, 2025
New York City Guarantees Rent for Shelter Residents to Spur Affordable Housing Construction
A two-year-old city program promises nonprofit developers a steady stream of voucher-holding tenants, making it easier to finance buildings that move long-term shelter residents into permanent homes.
Jacob Leary · April 3, 2025
Albuquerque Opens Its First Sanctioned Safe Outdoor Space on Church Lot
City leaders and service providers marked the opening of a managed campsite on Zuni, calling it a first step while acknowledging the scale of need.
Jasmine Coleman · April 3, 2025
Severe Storms Target North Texas as Houston Braces for Wind, Then a Weekend Front
A stalled cold front is fueling repeated rounds of strong thunderstorms well north of Houston on Wednesday, while the city itself faces gusty, unseasonably warm weather before a stronger front arrives Saturday.
Kendra Konchanuk · April 2, 2025
Albuquerque mortgage broker Mike Kelly, who spent five decades in local real estate finance, dies at 78
Steven Michael Kelly, an Air Force veteran who arrived in Albuquerque in 1973 and built Realty Mortgage & Investment Company, died March 21, 2025.
Jasmine Coleman · March 30, 2025