City News
Colorado Springs residents say city’s reaffirmation of non-‘sanctuary’ status is ‘political grandstanding’
Breeanna Jent [email protected] Sep 24, 2024 ...
Read More Worcester nonprofits see ‘blatant racial equity issues’ in some ARPA funding decisions
Sam Turken September 25, 2024 Parlee ...
Read More School Committee considers gender identity policy in line with Title IX changes
Bryan McGonigle The Biden administration recently ...
Read More Saugus sued over school enrollment policy apparently impacting migrant families
Sarah Betancourt September 18, 2024 Drivers ...
Read More Former Massachusetts State Police recruit says he was hazed, harassed at academy
By Cheryl Fiandaca Updated on: September 18, ...
Read More Migrant families return to Logan after state tightens restrictions on shelter stays
A group of about a dozen ...
Read More For Spanish speakers, a non profit media outlet is looking to address disinformation ahead of election
Avery Bleichfeld September 19th, 2024 Laura ...
Read More King County Sheriff’s lawsuit over Burien camping ban thrown out by federal judge
Amy Radil September 25, 2024 / 4:52 pm ...
Read More New study finds alarming signs of anti-Asian violence, harassment in Seattle
by Hannah Knowles, KOMO News Reporter Wed, September ...
Read More Department of Corrections shutters its execution chamber in Walla Walla
The small room is where inmates ...
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Travel time after Dobbs spiked in states that curbed abortion access, with Arizona seeing surge from Texas
Emma Bradford/Cronkite News July 14, 2025 WASHINGTON – In 14 states that made abortion all but impossible to obtain after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, women seeking to end a pregnancy had to drive four times further on average – 11.3 hours, up from 2.8 hours. “People are spending a lot of time…
Read More Core of who we are: ‘Black Folk Photography’ inspires reflection at Carver Museum
Travis Bradley/Cronkite News July 2, 2025 PHOENIX — The George Washington Carver Museum and Cultural Center wasn’t always a national landmark. Nearly 100 years ago, it was the Phoenix Union Colored High School – a symbolic representation of the reprehensible race relations in the Valley during the 1920s. Today, it is affectionately known as “The…
Read More Valley program helps people and the animals they can’t live without
ABC15 talked with Marion and her husband, Bob Auray, who founded what is now the Companion Animal Program at St. Vincent De Paul in Phoenix. By: Kaley O’Kelley Posted 6:48 AM, Jul 01, 2025 PHOENIX — It started with a simple question asked over lunch. Marion Auray, who had spent years working in animal rescue, was chatting…
Read More As tensions boil over Trump policy, Arizona high school athletes contend with immigration uncertainty in their communities
Sebastian Mondaca Sepulveda/Cronkite News June 9, 2025 PHOENIX – While President Donald Trump’s decision to deploy National Guard troops to Los Angeles has garnered national attention, a quieter storyline is unfolding at high schools in Arizona. Young athletes from diverse backgrounds are speaking out as they witness the growing fears in their communities surrounding deportation.…
Read More Hundreds march in Chicago Disability Pride Parade that celebrates diversity, demands accessibility
Katherine Weaver, Chicago Tribune Sat, July 26, 2025 at 2:31 PM CDT You wouldn’t guess that Matt Keeth has a severe visual impairment from the way he skateboarded up and down Chicago’s Disability Pride Parade in the Loop — if not for the red-and-white striped cane he rolls in front of him. Keeth, 31, a…
Read More Berkeley activist uses Disability Pride Month to promote disability quilt project
By Ryan Yamamoto Updated on: July 28, 2025 / 9:27 AM PDT Every July, Pride Disability Month gives Maya Morya Selkie Scott another reason to celebrate and cover herself in sequins, color, and a lot of fabulous glam. “I am a living, breathing, dancing, rainbow,” said Scott. But for Scott, who uses an electric wheelchair…
Read More A Brand-New Disability Cultural Center Opens in San Francisco
Janea Melido Jul 15 Liz Henry first became a wheelchair user in 1993, while living in poverty and navigating a world of uncertainty. The tools aiding their transition were sparse: a few issues of New Mobility magazine, a library book written by an author with arthritis and a manual wheelchair stolen out of necessity from Valley Medical…
Read More Los Angeles weighs a disaster registry. Disability advocates warn against false assurances.
By Miranda Green July 14, 2025 / 5:00 AM EDT In the wake of January’s deadly wildfires, Los Angeles County leaders are weighing a disaster registry intended to help disabled and senior residents get connected to emergency responders to bring them to safety during disasters. County supervisors approved a feasibility study this spring for such a voluntary database.…
Read More Mother shares struggles obtaining help for her children through early intervention disability program
By Lauren Victory July 11, 2025 / 6:45 PM CDT About 60,000 children with developmental disabilities qualify for a free Illinois program that provides speech, physical therapy, and other services. It’s called “early intervention” and can be a game-changer. The problem is that the service is delayed for more than 2,000 kids. Meet the Heath…
Read More San Jose mayor, leaders ask for alleged racist text messages between councilmembers to be released
ABC7 News reached out to every one of the people allegedly involved, but has not received a response back from anyone By Dustin Dorsey Monday, June 9, 2025 SAN JOSE, Calif. (KGO) — The San Jose Silicon Valley NAACP and San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan are calling for the release of text messages between City Councilmembers…
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