• Springfield nonprofit Good Dads hosting charity golf tournament

    SPRINGFIELD, Mo. -- Good Dads Inc., a Springfield-based non-profit focused on helping fathers become more involved in their children's lives, has announced that they are hosting their first-ever charity golf tournament with sponsor Flintrock Home Builders. The tournament is set for Monday, May 20, at Millwood Golf Club in Ozark, with tee-off starting at 8:00 []

  • Golfing for a cause – TARC details 2024 golf benefit tournament

    TOPEKA (FOX 43) - TARC Development Director Mandi Wells joins the FOX 43 AM Live team to talk about the upcoming TARC Benefit Golf Tournament, the 2nd largest fundraiser for the organization. For more information, watch the full interview above. For more local news, click here. Keep up with the latest breaking news in northeast Kansas []

  • How you can help Investigator Theetge and his family

    ELMIRA, N.Y. (WETM) -- People who want to help Chemung County Sheriff's Investigator Mike Theetge, who was critically injured in the line of duty on Friday night, and his family can make donations through businesses around Chemung County. Theetge suffered a serious head injury when he was pursuing a shoplifting suspect in Big Flats on []

  • How Your Financial Institution Can Help You Dig Out of Debt

    High interest rates and inflation have helped add to Americans’ credit card debt. Your bank or credit union might be able to help you dig out.

    • KHON2

    32nd Annual Dynasty Invitational Golf Tournament

    HONOLULU (KHON2) -- Established in 1896 to support Chinese immigrants, the Palolo Chinese Home (PCH) has grown into a cornerstone of long-term care for Hawaii's seniors. The tournament has transcended its initial mission to embrace all ethnicities with a comprehensive suite of services including residential, hospice, skilled nursing, rehab, senior day care and home/personal care. []

    • WMDT

    Financial boost from HUD to help improve Cambridge homes

    CAMBRIDGE, Md. – the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development announced over $1.8 million in funding to help improve the health of families in older homes. Many old homes were finished with lead-based paint, which can be harmful to people, especially kids. Mayor Steve Rideout said the HUD funds will go towards having homes tested and treated for lead,

  • Opinion: Struggling to get help with college through the FAFSA? Here's why you shouldn't give up

    Applying to college and navigating the financial aid process is never easy, especially for first-generation students. But this year has been unusually challenging because of problems with the rollout of the new Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA. As the leader of an organization working to ensure that California students get the financial aid that will allow them to achieve their college dreams, I’m deeply concerned that so many students and families have been struggling to...

    • KSBW

    How you can help the families of the Key Bridge collapse victims

    The Baltimore Civic Fund has set up a page where you can donate to the families of those impacted by the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse.

    • KTVZ

    Innovative apps help teachers communicate with families in their preferred language

    Chalkbeat reports on apps that help non-English speaking families stay engaged with schools.

  • Lottery winner using winnings to fix up home, help out family

    A Midlands man’s list of projects to do around his house has gotten a lot smaller thanks to his lottery win.

    • KLFY

    Sunset community rallies to help family hit with storm damage

    The Sunset community is rallying to help a family with the damage to their property from Tuesday’s severe weather

  • Myrtle Beach nonprofit receives $26K in funding from PGA Tournament

    MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (WBTW) -- SOS Care, a Myrtle Beach nonprofit, was awarded $26,000 in funding from the PGA Tournament ahead of the upcoming Myrtle Beach Classic. SOS Care is a nonprofit direct service provider that empowers those with autism and intellectual disabilities to thrive on their own. Before the Myrtle Beach Classic was officially []