Chairwoman Nicole Love Hendrickson received the 2025 Lottie H. Watkins Female First Award from the Atlanta Business League for promoting equity, inclusion, and innovation.

Folsom families are invited to a free Trunk-or-Treat event on October 25, 2025, hosted by the Police and Fire Departments with candy, vehicle displays, and more.

Bria Miller was honored in the de Beaumont Foundation's 40 Under 40 for her work in public health with Durham County, leading efforts to improve health outcomes.

Singleton Park and Greenway opens in Norcross, offering 2 acres of parkland, a playground, picnic area, trails, and a mural, thanks to funding from various grants and programs.

MPS's former Athletics Commissioner Bobbie Kelsey is no longer employed by the district following recent controversies over paperwork errors and delayed payments.

Matthew Silverstone, survivor of a school shooting, was released from the hospital amid a gathering of first responders. His recovery from critical injuries was considered miraculous, and his family expressed deep gratitude for the community support.

Charlotte County was named one of the 2025 Healthiest Employers in Florida for its commitment to employee wellness through its Wellness at Work program.

Attorney General Dana Nessel reissues a consumer alert on ransomware during Cybersecurity Awareness Month, urging Michigan residents to take precautions.

The Columbus Marathon will bring 12,000 runners and 100,000 spectators to Central Ohio, with street closures affecting Upper Arlington on October 19.

Raleigh's Girls' Tea & Triumph event for charity and cheer is set for November 14 at Kiwanis Park, inviting girls under 12 with an adult to partake in teas, treats, and games.

The Maryland Lottery has awarded over $29 million, including a $128,772 jackpot to a Rockville player and a $100,000 prize in Baltimore. With the Mega Millions at $600 million, interest in lottery games is surging across the state.

Broward County School Board voted 5-4 to allow high school students to use cellphones during lunch periods, following debates and a local-autonomy state law.

Houston residents debate a new $16 million specialty homeless shelter proposal due to concerns over safety and neighborhood impact, with the city council vote postponed.