On Sunday, Alba shared a series of

The closing came a few days after North Carolina mental health officials ordered the academy to stop taking in new students until the school could show it was protecting girls from harm, abuse and neglect and was properly supervising employees.That order came after the launch of a state investigation into Asheville Academy that began May 8, five days after a 13-year-old girl killed herself at the school, officials said.

The letter from the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services did not detail the problems the agency found, and officials have not released additional information, including the investigation's findings.The state ordered Asheville Academy to stop taking new patients on May 27. Two days later, authorities said a 12-year-old girl killed herself at the school — the second death in less than four weeks. The academy said it released all of its students two days after that.“We are utterly heartbroken by the loss of a young life and share our deepest condolences with the family and everyone touched by this tragedy. Out of respect for those grieving and in deference to ongoing investigations, we cannot provide further comment at this time,” Asheville Academy said in a statement Saturday.

The school has 27 girls and was licensed to hold up to 90 students, according to the last state report on the school released to the public in March.The owner of Asheville Academy had a nature-based residential therapy program for boys

last year. The license for Trails Carolina in Transylvania County was revoked after a 12-year-old boy was

in a cabin in February 2024, the day after he arrived.that are sure to crack even the most serious faces!

falls in June, odds are you'll be blessed with a nice, sunny day. If so, consider playing one of theon this list, like cornhole, backyard bowling, or jumbo dominoes or Jenga. (By the way, all of these outdoor games incorporate easy and creative DIY projects, for all the DIY kinda dads out there!) There's still plenty of fun to be had on rainy Father's Days, too. Try planning an indoor Olympics event, playing video games, or learning how to play chess. No matter which game you choose, Dad will definitely have a blast with these

—because he'll be playing with his favorite people!Get to know Dad on a deeper level by asking him some fun "Would you rather?" questions. Featuring options like "go paintballing" or "rock climbing" and "spend the day at a sporting event" or "a concert," these printables are perfect for passing around at a Father's Day BBQ! The kids will love hearing how the dads of the family answer each question.