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Opponents of the Virginia Beach National Golf Club sale are urging the city to pause the process, citing a need for more public engagement. Proponents argue that a plan including housing will enhance the golf course and generate tax revenue.

The LAPD made a decision in the case of a cop who shot a dog dead. The dog’s family filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against the city for the June 13 shooting.

Honolulu’s Biki bike share program is set for a major revamp with a $1.5 million investment to purchase 600 new bicycles and refurbish existing stations.

The owner of a pet dog killed by an LAPD officer in Canoga Park is suing the city, seeking transparency and accountability after the city refused to disclose the officer's identity.

A top California federal prosecutor was forced to resign by Trump amid allegations of ICE-related deception angering a city. A former California prosecutor seeking political office faces criticism for past immigration enforcement support.

Zohran Mamdani advised New Yorkers to set air conditioners to 78 degrees during a heat wave, a practice previously used by mayors, but faced criticism. Hosts Katie Honan and Harry Siegel discussed the issue with Alex Brook Lynn, covering topics like heat waves and swimming in the Seine. The nonprofit newsroom THE CITY relies on reader donations for local reporting.

A free mobile health clinic is opening in Boyle Heights at Ruben Salazar Park to address residents' concerns about odors and health issues following a warehouse fire. The city is preparing for community meetings.

China is making AI advancements with breakthroughs in models, benchmarks, and smart factories, cities, and supply chains, attributed to factors like more engineers, factories, and state support.

Startling new images depict how cities will appear in 250 years, revealing a nation that will be completely unrecognizable. The projections focus on long-term urban transformation and national identity shifts.

All consumer fireworks are illegal in New York City under city code, and residents can use a city-provided portal to report illegal firework activity.

Attendance at Walnut Creek Pool nearly doubled after the city eliminated admission fees as part of a pilot program. The initiative aims to study whether free access increases public pool usage.

Petersburg cut the ribbon on a new luxury event space on Saturday morning, as announced by the city.

An extreme heat warning will take effect Monday in the Chicago area. The city is urging residents to prepare for the extreme heat this week.

A pro-landlord member of the Rent Guidelines Board resigned, criticizing the process of determining a rent freeze as predetermined. The board, required to consider landlords' costs and data, faces pressure from Mayor Zohran Mamdani's campaign promise to freeze rents for 1 million rent-stabilized apartments. The board is considering 0-2% increases for one-year leases and 0-4% for two-year leases.

The city has begun installing 100 new enclosed trash bins in Waikiki as part of an initiative to reduce street litter and maintain cleanliness in the area.

Hundreds of people are set to be evicted from a luxury enclave after the city sent a dreaded letter. Officials aimed to transition recipients to another program, but that system also faces financial struggles, leaving no realistic aid pathway.

Residents are criticizing a $25 million Lady Bird Lake boardwalk project. The city received mitigation funds to offset disruption from the I-35 expansion project.

British pawnbroker Ramsdens was acquired by a Texas rival for £203 million, marking a significant event in the financial sector. The deal is described as a blow to the City, indicating potential market implications.

Chicago homeowners are disputing massive water bills, with one homeowner facing a $235,000 bill at a vacant property she claims lacks running water. The affected property is reportedly vacant and without water service, leading to the dispute.

Britain's finance watchdog has decided to reduce the number of undercover investigations conducted in the City. This move signifies a decrease in proactive enforcement actions within the financial sector.

The city will begin emergency repairs on the Waipahu Street Arch Bridge on June 29, which was damaged during the Kona Low storms in March. Repairs are expected to last for 3 months.

An audit report claims Marie Joelle Dan, an APH financial analyst, worked full-time for both the city and the state, according to multiple complaints. The report received allegations that she simultaneously held full-time positions with both government entities.

Residents in Detroit's Jefferson-Chalmers neighborhood are expressing concerns over potential closures of the Jefferson-Chalmers Canals. The city has secured a $20 million grant aimed at preventing flooding in the area.

The city is facing a $51 million budget shortfall, the largest since the start of the pandemic. Council members have indicated that staffing, parks, libraries, and police budgets may be affected by the financial challenge.

The owner of the Denver Post has agreed to a $13.5 million settlement with the city over unpaid rent, ending the newspaper's lease early on June 30 instead of its original 2029 expiration. The settlement also involves the removal of the newspaper's sign.

Residents report that illegally parked vehicles are disrupting traffic, endangering pedestrians and schoolchildren, and degrading the quality of life in urban neighborhoods. The issue is described as holding city roads hostage.

Downtown Denver's Civic Center Park, historically associated with drug deals and crime, is undergoing a major transformation. The city aims to change long-standing perceptions about the park.

A Jewish homeowner is taking his case to the Supreme Court after a city prohibited him from hosting friends for prayer. The dispute centers on the city's restriction against gatherings for religious activities at his home.

UK opposition leader Badenoch is urging the financial sector to take more risks to rebuild trust after market instability caused by former Prime Minister Liz Truss's policies in 2022.

A city is experiencing an overrun of wild turkeys, and feeding them can result in jail time. The article highlights the legal consequences of interacting with the wildlife.

Pasadena School Board faces a Brown Act lawsuit deadline without taking action on a controversial resolution and ends its closure consultant’s contract while maintaining the original plan. A former police officer who recanted a harassment claim loses a lawsuit and must pay the city $40,000, while new evidence in an Edison case is highlighted.

Sandra May, a widow, risks losing her Honolulu home of 56 years due to a city-imposed $10,000-per-day penalty. She has relied on rental income from an attached apartment to support her fixed income.

A supervisor has proposed freezing $9M in funding for the California Academy of Sciences following an investigation by the Standard. The city may pause funding to the academy’s aquarium if an audit is approved, as internal reports indicate it is already at risk.

The remaining three residents of a Logan Square homeless encampment are being relocated by Friday to allow construction of a public plaza at 2550 N. Milwaukee Ave. Residents, including Ray who has faced housing instability and mental health challenges, express distrust in the system, highlighting Chicago's ongoing struggle to provide adequate housing.

The Bureau of Street Lighting has been central to expanding automated license plate readers, a surveillance tool mounted on city poles. The push for these devices comes amid questions about how data are shared.

The Indian government is investing $9 billion to develop a megaport, airport, and city on a remote island. Critics warn of environmental and social impacts on pristine forests and indigenous communities.

The Indian government is investing $9 billion to develop a megaport, airport, and city on a remote island. Critics are concerned about the environmental impact on pristine forests and the effects on indigenous inhabitants.

Karen Read has filed a new lawsuit against the city and police. She is facing a retrial on April 22, 2025, for second-degree murder in the death of John O'Keefe.

Spencer Pratt has issued a challenge to Karen Bass ahead of an expected November runoff, stating he will focus on winning over her supporters by arguing he is the right candidate for the position. Pratt emphasized his campaign is centered on the city rather than partisan politics.

Burnham skips a City meeting, pledging nationalisation and potential tax increases, while Streeting supports the party's focus on Gaza.