Dusty May is set to lead Michigan into the Final Four, while Billy Donovan wraps up the 2025-26 season with the Chicago Bulls. In the midst of their successes, speculation grows on the path both head coaches may take next.

Terence Crawford found himself the subject of scrutiny when Ryan Garcia claimed the champion left his legacy “on the table.” While the specifics of Crawford’s rebuttal remain undisclosed, this exchange has sparked a broader conversation about legacy in boxing.

The possible renewal of Principal Dave Grabowski’s contract at Soroco Middle School and High School has split South Routt, resulting in multiple petitions and at least one protest. Now, the controversy has prompted a larger discussion about how decisions affecting school leadership are made.

The Chicago school board has formally named Macquline King as the permanent CEO of Chicago Public Schools. In an overwhelming 18-1 vote, board members approved her three-year contract with a starting salary of $380,000.

Nearly $1 billion in federal funding is now set aside to boost roadway safety, accelerate emergency response efforts, and reduce traffic fatalities. The Department of Transportation’s expansive plan aims to benefit communities nationwide.

Peconic Bay Medical Center in Riverhead has opened an $8 million neuroscience center, funded in part by a $5 million donation from Bill and Ruth Ann Harnisch. Suffolk County’s first dedicated neuroscience center aims to bring lifesaving stroke and neurological care closer to residents of the East End.

Local authorities fielded a series of fire calls from March 22 through March 28, 2026, shedding light on emergency responses in the area. While the comprehensive details remain behind a paid subscription, the reported incidents underscore ongoing public safety efforts.

In a 5-1 decision, the Hibbing School Board voted to close Greenhaven Elementary, bringing the district from four buildings down to three. This move reflects the district’s ongoing effort to consolidate resources and streamline its operations.

Speaker John Arch warns that every minute counts as the legislative session winds down in Nebraska. With only a handful of days left, lawmakers must decide which bills reach the debate floor—and which ones remain on the sidelines.

In his “First Downs, Second Guesses” commentary, Tom Shatel praises a plan for Nebraska volleyball at Wrigley Field, offers insight into Husker spring football, and predicts Creighton’s rising fortunes in the Crown. The piece weaves bold sports predictions with local pride and enthusiasm.

A few years ago, a sheltered bus stop on East Cota Street offered travelers two full benches. Now, those seats have disappeared, leaving the corner bare and raising questions about the subtle changes that shape our communities.

On Monday, city officials announced progress in reclaiming funds lost during a cyber heist in November 2024. They emphasized ongoing investigations and reassured residents that recovering the stolen money is a top priority.

Drones have taken center stage in modern warfare, but their roots extend back centuries. As conflicts in regions like Iran, Ukraine, and Russia highlight, these unmanned vehicles are no passing fad, prompting a deeper debate: Are they changing warfare entirely or following a long, steady path of military invention?

More than 800 people lined Lake Shore Drive West in Ashland on March 28 for a No Kings rally. Their gathering was one of over 3,000 protests nationwide opposing President Donald Trump’s administration.

Former prosecutors Kim Foxx and Aramis Ayala joined civil rights advocate Rashad Robinson to explore the question, “Are civil rights under attack?” Their conversation, known as the Freedom Table, examined how local officials can act as critical checks when federal power goes unchecked.

A single issue threw the Green Bay Packers off course in 2025. Now, with talent losses limiting their options, the team believes internal development could be the key to a turnaround next season.

A wave of reader commentary highlights the unintended challenges posed by a cash-based bottle redemption program. Letters to the editor reveal widespread neighborhood concerns, underscoring the tension between environmental incentives and local quality of life.

A frightened kangaroo named Chesney escaped his Wisconsin petting zoo by bounding over an eight-foot fence after an encounter with stray dogs. The three-day adventure left his caretakers restless and his whereabouts unknown for too long, drawing local curiosity and concern.

Authorities in Los Angeles used tear gas and arrested dozens of people during a “No Kings” rally over the weekend. Police say 74 demonstrators were taken into custody after ignoring orders to disperse near a federal detention center.

Concordia College student and Special Olympics advocate, Austin Fellman, was recognized by the Moorhead City Council with the MoorHeart award on March 23. His leadership in local and national Special Olympics efforts underscores the city’s appreciation for community-driven achievements.

A single graduate student is vying for one of six open seats in the 2026 ASUN elections, highlighting an unusual scarcity of contenders. This limited competition raises questions about graduate involvement in student governance and how representation might be shaped by just one voice.