
Trump Ends $11M Miami Catholic Migrant Child Program After 60 Years
After a late-March federal cut, Miami’s 81-bed Catholic shelter for unaccompanied minors must close, disrupting foster care and family reunifications.

After a late-March federal cut, Miami’s 81-bed Catholic shelter for unaccompanied minors must close, disrupting foster care and family reunifications.

Ohio veterans criticize Gov. DeWine’s deployment of Guard troops to D.C., citing legal concerns and risks to public trust and military neutrality.

On a quiet Saturday morning in early June, Marcelo Gomes da Silva was heading to volleyball practice when ICE agents pulled over his car. In moments, the 18-year-old honor student found himself in federal custody, not because he was the target, but because agents were looking for his father. Marcelo,

The North Carolina Department of Commerce is seeking input from local governments, economic development professionals, and the public on potential new Opportunity Zones across the state. These zones are designed to attract investment and promote economic growth in low-income areas. Governor Josh Stein has tasked the department with gathering recommendations

Michigan State University relocates exams after man found with meth lab materials in campus building; $500K bond set.

City officials in Lexington partner with Tyson Foods to aid recovery after plant closure left over 3,000 unemployed.

Students in Nevada aim to make blue elderberry the state fruit, inspired by a book on how kids pass laws.

Support libraries and local authors in Lackawanna and Lycoming with events like Books Appétit and Storytellers Fair.

Governor Abigail Spanberger signed Virginia’s Paid Family and Medical Leave program into law, ensuring workers paid time off for life’s key moments.

Maine Sen. Susan Collins, head of the Senate Appropriations Committee, faces criticism for not investigating the White House over its actions in Iran and potential illegal fund impoundment.

Jon Husted proposed a balanced-budget amendment leading to potential Social Security and Medicare cuts, sparking debate.

Alaska Sen. Dan Sullivan made stock trades worth up to $2 million while in office, fueling opposition to trade bans.

After surviving Ewing Sarcoma, 14-year-old Jude Baker used his Make-A-Wish to feed 300 homeless people in Georgia, inspiring widespread community support.

Nebraska businesses face challenges reclaiming $166B in tariff refunds; complex process hinders efforts, says Hunt.
Poland’s Łatwogang, inspired by a rap anthem, livestreamed for nine days, engaging millions and raising $68M for young cancer patients, breaking records.

The North Carolina Department of Commerce is seeking input from local governments, economic development professionals, and the public on potential new Opportunity Zones across the state. These zones are designed to attract investment and promote economic growth in low-income areas. Governor Josh Stein has tasked the department with gathering recommendations

Michigan State University relocates exams after man found with meth lab materials in campus building; $500K bond set.

UGA Police warn of prescription thefts from unlocked Morris Hall rooms, urging residents to secure their doors.

UNC System awards $6.5M to boost rural healthcare training in NC, enhancing programs at Appalachian State and MAHEC.

Wildfires persist in Georgia despite recent rains. Governor Kemp remains hopeful as 55,000 acres burn, urging caution.

Asheville’s twisty roads lure downhill skaters, creating a hub for the sport. A short film explores this culture.