City News
ABC15 follows up with Yuma mayor to discuss immigration, border security
Mayor Doug Nicholls continues to call ...
Read More Queen Creek Council unanimously approves policy to ban DEI practices
A town representative says the policy ...
Read More Chicago to close 3 migrant shelters by end of October, city says
By Rob Hughes Tuesday, September 10, ...
Read More Wrongfully convicted man awarded $50M in lawsuit against City of Chicago, police detectives
By Nate Rodgers Published September 9, 2024 ...
Read More Disney no longer magical to guests denied Disability Access Service
By Andrew J. Campa Sept. 1, 2024 6:30 ...
Read More Bible-inspired lessons in Texas public schools? State education board to hold hearings this month
KERA | By Megan Cardona Published September 3, ...
Read More Investigation finds falsified Dallas County juvenile detention records
KERA | By Marina Trahan Martinez Published September ...
Read More UNT is fine with voter registration on campus, but new directive says keep it outside of class
KERA | By Lucinda Breeding-Gonzales | Denton ...
Read More Forest Park mayor calls for state funding to address security after deadly CTA shooting
The case has caused unease for ...
Read More Nearly $50 million coming to Arizona to help humanitarian aid in border communities
The money is a part of ...
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Study gives insight into how Arizona’s Hispanic communities weathered economic turbulence amid COVID
By: Nick Ciletti Posted 6:35 AM, Oct 08, 2025 PHOENIX — As we commemorate Hispanic Heritage Month, we are taking a closer look at how the Valley’s Latino communities rebounded financially after the COVID-19 pandemic. Recently, results of a joint study were released, spotlighting two Arizona communities, including parts of South Tucson and South Phoenix, and what…
Read More Gaps in data expose shortcomings in Phoenix Police Department’s pledge for transparency in shootings
Ana Burk, Lillian Boyd, Sona Gevorgyan, Tufan Neupane and Tori Smith/Howard Center for Investigative Journalism at Arizona State University Sept. 29, 2025 PHOENIX – The Phoenix Police Department shared details of Turrell Clay’s Jan. 10 arrest and subsequent death in news and video releases intended to show transparency about situations when officers use force. His…
Read More Phoenix police show violent encounters between officers and civilians in edited videos of bodycam footage. Critical details are often left out.
Madeline Nguyen, Emma Croteau and Naomi Jordan/Cronkite News and the Howard Center for Investigative Journalism at ASU Sept. 29, 2025 PHOENIX — Turrell Clay lived out the painful last afternoon of his short life in broad daylight, under a wintry desert sun. When he stripped off his shirt and climbed atop a Maryvale home, baring…
Read More Residents in one of Phoenix’s most heavily policed precincts distrust, fear police in their immigrant community
Alessandra De Zubeldia, L. M. Boyd, Owen Alfonso and Moses Havyarimana Sept. 29, 2025 Evelyn De León heard police officers yelling from outside her house on a winding residential Maryvale street on a Friday afternoon in early January. Fear seeped into her as she recalled the moment when, two years earlier, she stared down the…
Read More The Newsfeed: Social justice library goes beyond books to housing
The owners of Estelita’s Library are fundraising for their next ambitious endeavor, a nearly $28M affordable-housing development on Beacon Hill. Paris Jackson Shannen Ortale Sep 26, 2025 Seattle is in a housing crisis, with affordability one of the many challenges. One couple is on a mission to build what they call “self-determined” affordable housing. Edwin…
Read More Phoenix LGBTQ+ community remains fearful after anti-transgender rhetoric results in threats made toward a local gay bar
Lorenzo Gomez/Cronkite News Sept. 25, 2025 PHOENIX – Word spread fast of a shooting threat made toward Cruisin’ 7th, a gay bar located just outside the Melrose District — an area with a high concentration of LGBTQ+ businesses. Mia Inez Adams, 66, was one of the first to receive the news the afternoon of Sept. 17 after…
Read More State officials apologize to parents of disabled children facing service cuts, but say reductions are needed
Reductions for home services and life skills for disabled Arizonans under 18 will begin after Oct. 1. Author: Craig Harris Published: 9:10 PM PDT September 24, 2025 PHOENIX — A state Division of Developmental Disabilities executive apologized to hundreds of parents on Wednesday during an online town hall and outlined the reasons for the upcoming cuts to thousands…
Read More ICE launches ad campaign to recruit Seattle-area police
Gustavo Sagrero Álvarez September 24, 2025 / 11:00 am TV ads now airing in Seattle are trying to recruit local police to work for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. In a statement published Tuesday, Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell called the ads disappointing. He said the ads misstate facts and the law, calling them “insulting to the…
Read More ‘Just got paid!’: Memphis workers get paid after FOX13 report
Kate Bieri, FOX13 Memphis Sep 23, 2025 MEMPHIS, Tenn. – Fewer than 24 hours after FOX13’s report, a group of Mid-South workers have money in their pockets again. “We’re just trying to get paid for the work that we had done!” explained Erica Simpson, an employee of the company, on Monday. “I asked my own…
Read More Pa. disability advocates and long-term care facilities are bracing for the ripple effects of impending Medicaid cuts
Health policy experts and long-term care operators predict that federal funding cuts will ultimately affect services for “most vulnerable” patients and residents. By Nicole Leonard September 22, 2025 On the outskirts of Philadelphia, near the border of Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania sits an impressive castle-like stone building. The site has been home to residents of Inglis…
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