Dozens protested ICE raids and detention conditions in Pompano Beach, supporting immigrants like Yorlih Escobar-Murillo at the Broward Transitional Center.

Arizona school district faces criticism over teachers' "Problem Solved" T-shirts, initially thought to mock conservative commentator Charlie Kirk's death, which the district claims were math-related Halloween costumes.

The Euless Family Life Senior Center offers November activities for seniors, including a shopping trip, Veterans Day breakfast, and holiday luncheon. Registration and membership are required.

The Murfreesboro Water Resources Department hosted their annual Engineering Chili Cookoff, won by Todd Adams, with local firefighters acting as judges.

SJSO deployed their Task Force to ensure safety at the Boots On The Bayou Festival, working to maintain a secure, family-friendly environment for attendees.

West Allis, WI, invites residents to a Veterans Day Ceremony at Veterans Memorial Park Police Sub Station, with color presentation, anthem, speakers, and reflection.

Smyrna's annual "Home for the Holidays" event features music, a Santa-led tree lighting at 7:00 PM, and opportunities for family photos. The Kris Kringle Market offers a variety of artisanal gifts. Both events celebrate community and holiday spirit.

Montgomery County authorities investigated Halloween candy thought to contain narcotics; tests revealed it was cornstarch. The scare prompted a reminder to parents to check candy.

Wentzville offers three waste disposal services for holidays: large-item pickup scheduled online, weekly trash disposal of three bags without extra cost, and discounted residential dumpsters through Meridian Waste.

Smyrna Community Center is hosting "O Bourbon Tree," an event for bourbon enthusiasts with tastings, food pairings, and a bourbon dessert on December 18.

The El Paso Diocese held its 28th Annual Border Mass to honor migrants, attended by hundreds and led by Bishop Mark Seitz, focusing on unity and remembrance for those who died.

Mayor Yemi Mobolade of Colorado Springs is responding to the end of SNAP benefits by connecting residents with local assistance and urging community support.

The Alameda Free Library receives a $10,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York to honor its role as a historic Carnegie Library and support its continued service as a beacon of public education.