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Five D.C. lawmakers want the inspector general to look into reports of unethical — and potentially criminal — behavior at the city’s Housing Authority.
A series of programs were announced Wednesday aimed at reducing violence in the city that spiked with the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Little Rock officials are poised to redraw the boundaries of the city board's seven wards within the next couple of months based on new population data from the U.S. Census Bureau.
Federal court records and the attorney for Charles Starks indicate that settlements have been reached in litigation against the city of Little Rock and Starks brought by the family of Bradley Blackshire, who was fatally shot by Starks -- a former Little Rock police officer -- during a traffic stop in 2019.
Skip to main content Currently Reading 'You show face in the office, you get brownie points': What are the risks of staying remote as offices reopen? FacebookTwitterEmail Rira Raisi stops to check on her dog Pablo in her home where she has been working during the COVID-19 pandemic in San Francisco Calif., on Tuesday, April 6, 2021. Raisi is hoping to return to work with a hybrid schedule that includes several work from home days.Carlos Avila Gonzalez / The Chronicle As offices slowly reopen in the Bay Area, many workers are not rushing back to their cubicles, opting to continue working remote...