Carrboro's Lighten Up! event on November 13 offers free visibility gear and safety information to pedestrians and cyclists to improve safety during darker hours.

Upper Arlington Fire Division will hold a ceremony on November 15 to swear in new firefighter/paramedics and hold a traditional "push-in" ceremony for their new ladder truck.

Tacoma announces a technology upgrade, causing service outages in November, affecting customer services like utility bill payments and vendor invoice management.

Michigan's Attorney General argued before the state's highest court to reverse decisions limiting the scope of the Michigan Consumer Protection Act, aiming to allow investigations into businesses like Eli Lilly for alleged price gouging.

Oklahoma City commuters will face multiple lane and ramp closures through 2026 due to roadworks, including the I-35 and SH-9W interchange upgrade and bridge projects over US-77.

California enhances financial aid for crime victims, with Governor Hochul raising funeral cost caps and offering more for scam victims and crime scene cleanup.

San Luis to close city offices on Veterans Day, with emergency services still available. Trash pickup schedule slightly altered, but utility payments can be made through various means. The Police Dept will handle water or sewer emergencies.

Wake Forest's Ripe for Revival Mobile Market offers farm-fresh groceries and health services on select Thursdays, with payment based on what customers can afford.

Montgomery County offers secure shredding for locals on America Recycles Day at Montgomery College's Rockville campus, supporting privacy and recycling efforts.

Apple Valley's Planning Commission to discuss a signage setback variance for Christ Church at an upcoming meeting, inviting public input on the matter.

The Lancaster County Sheriff's Office promotes the "9PM Routine," advising residents to take nightly precautions against theft, including securing property and being vigilant.

Historic tours of Medford's Eastwood Cemetery, led by volunteer Steven Corelis, bring local history to life, with upcoming events on Nov. 12 and Jan. 14.

The Maryland State Board of Education has reversed Harford County's ban on the book "Flamer," advocating for transparency and public involvement in library content decisions.