Anthony Jordan received the Fora Health Samuel C. Wheeler Freedom Award for his significant contributions to addiction recovery and behavioral health.

Fort Worth's Neighborhood Litter Stomp, organized by Keep Fort Worth Beautiful, invites residents to clean up their community on October 11th from 8 to 11 a.m.

Gilbert's North Water Treatment Plant reconstruction is halfway complete, aiming to increase water production and ensure a sustainable supply for growth.

Tacoma City Council sponsors "Trick or Streets" to close neighborhood streets for safe Halloween and Dia de los Muertos celebrations, as part of efforts to enhance pedestrian safety and community enjoyment.

The Round Rock Police Department warns about a dangerous TikTok trend where teens send AI-generated images of fake home invasions, leading parents to make false emergency calls.

Houston City Council nears a vote on closing Polk Street for the George R. Brown Convention Center's expansion, facing community opposition worried about East End's disconnection from the city.

The article describes a community event where residents vote on creative names for the city's snowplows, such as "Clearopathra" and "Austin Plowers." Voting ends on October 13.

Opal Lee, known as the "Grandmother of Juneteenth," celebrates her 99th birthday, marking a life of activism and her role in making Juneteenth a federal holiday.

Amkor Technology is building a $7 billion semiconductor campus in Peoria, Arizona, creating up to 3,000 jobs and strengthening the U.S. chip supply chain.

Senator-Elect Jason T. Dickerson is to be sworn in at Cherokee County Courthouse, marking a new era for Georgia’s Senate District 21. The public ceremony invites media and residents to witness his commitment to the state.

The 98th Maui County Fair featured a Baby of the Year contest, eSports, and agriculture showcases with over 115,000 attendees celebrating community and local culture.

Fort Worth invites residents to discuss a $840 million bond for infrastructure, parks, libraries, safety, animal shelter, and housing, without raising tax rates.

Las Cruces is updating its Downtown Master Plan to better reflect the community's needs and character, with public workshops starting October 20 to gather input.